There isn't a strict formula for calculating alimony in Nevada. Instead, courts use discretion based on the abovementioned factors to determine an appropriate amount and duration.
Nevada alimony law does not specify how long a couple must have been married in order for a spouse to receive alimony payments upon divorce. Instead, this is left up to the judge's discretion. In most cases if the couple has been married for less than 3 years, it's unlikely that alimony will be awarded.
Nevada divorce laws do not state a minimum time to be married to receive spousal support. Alimony will typically be awarded in marriages of 6 years or greater if there is a difference in incomes, and a spouse can justify the need for alimony.
Nevada is a community property state. This means that each spouse owns 50% of the property assets and debts acquired during the marriage. Upon divorce or legal separation, courts distribute these assets and debts equally between the spouses.
BAH is nontaxable income which will be included in this formula to determine child or temporary spousal support. Note that, while not discussed here, BAH is not a divisible asset subject to community property laws in California.
BAH is nontaxable income which will be included in this formula to determine child or temporary spousal support. Note that, while not discussed here, BAH is not a divisible asset subject to community property laws in California.
All states have alimony. Every state in the United States has its own alimony laws, so they're all a little different. Some states have more comprehensive alimony laws than others. Every state allows for some form of alimony, like rehabilitative alimony.
The spouse still retains a military ID card and full benefits during a separation. In most cases, the non-military spouse will lose his/her ID card (and privileges) once the divorce is final. In cases where a spouse is considered “20/20/20” or “20/20/15,” these benefits and privileges remain in tact.