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Recent Divorce Case Results

John T.

  • Parties divorced after being married for 20 years with a home, retirement accounts, debts and adult children
  • Wife initially offered that John get nothing. She wanted to keep her entire retirement and pay him a small amount for the equity in their home. 
  • The Rosenblum Allen Divorce Team successfully negotiated for our client to receive his share of his wife’s retirement, no alimony and his share of the value of the marital residence

Kaela F.

  • Parties were married for 6 years. Husband owned a business and wife was a healthcare executive.
  • Husband initially demanded he keep his business, wife pay alimony and he receive part of wife’s stock-options. Husband also sought to receive twice as much from the sale of the marital residence than wife. 
  • We successfully negotiated a settlement for our client that resulted in an equal division of the proceeds from the sale of their home. Wife also retained 100% of her, keep her stock options and pay no alimony. 
  • Husband spent over $25,000 in lawyer fees compared to wife who spent just over $5,000. 

Hector C.

  • Parties were married for 6 years, lived separately, had young children and owned a business together
  • Wife originally sought to relocate with the parties’ children. Wife also asked for alimony, child support and one-half of client’s business
  • We successfully negotiated that our client receive joint physical custody of the minor children, pay no child support, pay no alimony and kept 100% of his business

William A.

  • Parties were married approximately 15 years. Husband owned a business, cash assets, home and cars
  • Wife requested a 50/50 split of all assets and debts.
  • Matter was resolved for a $25,000+ cash settlement. Husband kept business, cars, home and paid no alimony.

Holly S.

  • Case involved a long term marriage. Wife owned a business, marital residence and assets. No children were involved. Husband shot wife’s boyfriend.
  • Husband requested half the business, life-time alimony and half of the marital residence.
  • Husband received a check for $30,000. Wife kept the business, house and no alimony. 

Sam O.

  • Parties were married over 30 years. No minor children but adult children. Husband owned a business that the parties built together during their marriage and vehicles. Client alleged marital waste.
  • Husband offered wife $100,000 and $1,500 per month in alimony for 5 years. 
  • Matter went to trial and wife received over $150,000 and $8,000 a month in alimony for over 10 years.

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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

The price of a divorce can be a couple of hundred dollars or several hundred thousand dollars. There are lots of reasons for this.

First, where you file for divorce can cause fees to go up.  Fees vary from county to county. Some counties may be cheaper than others to file. Also, the type of divorce you file (uncontested, joint petition, contested) can make divorce costs go up. If you hire an attorney, the fees can also vary depending on how complicated your case is.

At Rosenblum Allen Law Firm, our divorce packages start at $1,500. That being said, we also divorces that cost tens of thousands of dollars due to the complexity and the animosity of the spouses.

 Beware of services promising a divorce for $150 or $500 – make sure this includes all fees and costs and make sure the case is being handled by an attorney. It is always best to meet with a divorce lawyer to discuss your specific case.

The fastest way to get divorced in Nevada is with a joint petition. A joint petition divorce means that the spouses agree on how everything will be split up. Usually, it takes about 72 hours from the time the joint petition is filed until the divorce is finalized. With a joint petition, there is no court required. It is just paperwork. 

Joint petitions can be complicated and require detailed paperwork. If you are interested in learning more about a joint petition for your divorce, we recommend that you consult with an attorney to discuss the specifics. 

It is not unusual that when divorce happens, one spouse feels anger and resentment. A spouse may not want to get divorced. There are ways to fight a divorce and to make the divorce process long and painful. But in the end, divorce is inevitable.  However, in Nevada, if one side wants a divorce, the Court will grant it, even if the other spouse doesn’t want it. 

Whether or not one spouse can keep the marital residence after divorce depends on a number of factors. First, it will depend when and how the home was acquired. If your spouse bought the residence in only their name before marriage, it is less likely you will be able to keep the house once you are divorce – though it’s not impossible. Second, it will depend on your financial situation. You may need to buy out your spouse’s community property interest in the house. If you have enough funds to do this, or if you can refinance the home and take cash out to pay off your ex, you may be able to keep your home. There are other ways to structure divorce settlements if keeping your home is something you truly want to explore. We suggest speaking with a qualified divorce lawyer to learn more. 

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Testimonials

Your Divorce Lawyers

rosenblum

Molly S. Rosenblum, Esq.

Owner/President

sheila tajbakhsh

Sheila Tajbakhsh, Esq.

Senior Attorney

Willis Bowden, Esq.

Attorney

How to Get Started

STEP 1

Submit the online form so we can assess your case

STEP 2

A member from our team will reach out to discuss details

STEP 3

Schedule your initial meeting with a divorce attorney

STEP 4

Get your divorce filed

Why You Haven't Hired a Las Vegas Divorce Attorney Yet

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Additional Resources for You

In addition to providing expert legal guidance as our lead attorney, Molly Rosenblum Allen, Esq., has also created a wealth of resources to support individuals during challenging times. Whether you’re navigating the complexities of divorce or seeking guidance on related matters, these resources offer valuable insights and support:

  1. How to Cope with Divorce: A detailed article providing strategies and support for coping with the emotional challenges of divorce. (Explore here)

  2. Social Media and Divorce: Understanding the impact of social media on divorce proceedings and how to navigate the digital landscape. (Read more)

  3. Moving On After Divorce from a Narcissist: Guidance for rebuilding your life and finding strength after ending a relationship with a narcissistic partner. (Discover insights)

  4. Divorce Effects on Children’s Education: An exploration of how divorce can influence a child’s educational journey and ways to mitigate negative impacts. (Delve deeper)

  5. Introducing New Partner to Child After Divorce: Tips and strategies for navigating the sensitive process of introducing a new partner to your child post-divorce. (Learn how)

  6. Child Therapy and Divorce: Discussing the benefits of child therapy during and after divorce to support emotional well-being and adjustment. (Explore the benefits)

  7. Rebuilding Social Life After Divorce: Practical advice for re-entering the social scene and fostering meaningful connections after a divorce. (Start rebuilding)

  8. Signs Your Child is Struggling with Your Divorce: Key indicators to watch for in children, signaling they may be struggling with the divorce and ways to offer support. (Recognize the signs)

  9. Top Tips For Parenting Through Divorce: Expert advice for maintaining a stable and nurturing environment for your children throughout the divorce process. (Get the tips)

  10. Managing Stress and Emotions During Divorce: Strategies for handling the emotional rollercoaster and stress that often accompany divorce proceedings. (Manage effectively)

Molly Rosenblum Allen, Esq. is committed to providing support and guidance through these resources, recognizing that the path through divorce and its related challenges can be complex and deeply personal.

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