Preparing For Divorce Steps

In Nevada, adultery is generally not considered when determining asset division, spousal support, or child custody. Here's some relevant information:
- Asset Division: Nevada is a community property state, meaning assets and debts acquired during the marriage are typically divided equally.
- Spousal Support: Adultery is not a major factor; the court considers the financial situation of both parties.
- Child Custody: The court focuses on the best interests of the children, not the adultery.
Do you have any specific concerns regarding your children or assets?

Thanks for the clarification! Here’s how adultery might impact your divorce in Arizona:
- Asset Division: Arizona is a community property state, so assets and debts acquired during the marriage are generally divided equally.
- Spousal Support: Adultery is not typically a factor in determining spousal support.
- Child Custody: The court prioritizes the best interests of the children, not the adultery.
Are there any specific concerns you have about your children or assets?

Moving in with your girlfriend after formally separating from your wife can potentially impact custody arrangements in Nevada:
- The court's primary concern is the best interests of the children.
- Stability and continuity are key factors.
- Introducing a new partner may affect the court's perception of stability.
How old are your children, and what is your current custody arrangement?