Via Google
“I was terrified that getting a divorce would be financially ruinous. Right Lawyers walked me through the No Fight process, drafted our papers in 4 days, and we were done. Worth every single penny.”
SMSarah M.3 months ago
Let's Get Started With a Few Simple Questions
A few simple questions to get the process started.
Question 1
Have you or your spouse lived in Nevada for six weeks?
Question 2
If you have children, have the children lived in Nevada for six months?
If you don't have children, choose "Yes"
Question 3
Do you and your spouse agree on how to divide your assets and debts?
How it works: from start to finish
Four Easy Steps to a No Fight Divorce
Every filing is reviewed by a licensed Nevada family law attorney before it goes to the court.
- 01
Confirm your location
Divorce rules are set state by state. We confirm where you live and tell you straight away whether a No Fight Divorce is available and which court will handle your paperwork.
- 02
Agree on your terms
You and your spouse complete a simple worksheet covering property, debts, and — if you have children — custody and support.
- 03
We draft & you sign
Our attorneys prepare court-ready documents. You review and sign online. Nothing is filed until an attorney has checked it.
- 04
We file, you're divorced
We submit to the Nevada court for the judge's approval. Most joint-petition cases finalize in two to three weeks.
In their own words
What our clients say.
Experienced attorneys, here to help
Real lawyers, focused only on divorce and custody.
Our team brings years of Nevada family law experience and personal attention to every case.
Rock Rocheleau, Esq.Managing Attorney
Managing attorney at Right Lawyers and a UNLV Boyd School of Law graduate, known for creative, practical solutions to clients' family law issues.
Brittney Salvatore-Perkins, Esq.Divorce Attorney
Earns much of her practice through client referrals — approachable, knowledgeable, and a genuine advocate for the families she represents.
Meredith Weiner, Esq.Divorce Attorney
Born and raised in Las Vegas, Meredith brings sharp trial skills from the courtroom to divorce and custody matters.
Maggie Manning, Esq.Family Law Attorney
Known for her meticulous preparation and deep expertise in custody statutes, offering client-first support through complex separation steps.
Paulina Andrade, Esq.Divorce Attorney
Bilingual advocacy and compassionate legal counsel focused on securing balanced marital settlement agreements.
Right Lawyers was founded by Stacy Rocheleau, Esq., now an elected Nevada Family Court Judge.
What is a No Fight Divorce?
Both spouses agree, so there's nothing to fight over.
A No Fight Divorce is when both spouses agree on everything before filing — property, finances, and, if applicable, custody. Because there are no disputes, there are no court hearings and no drawn-out process. The documents are prepared, signed, and submitted for a judge's approval.
No court hearings- Attorney Supervised
- Divorced in 2 to 3 Weeks
- Fully online process
A No Fight Divorce vs. a traditional divorce.
No Fight Divorce
A No Fight Divorce occurs when both spouses agree on all terms, such as property division, child custody, and support.
Complete Worksheet With Spouse- Sign a Few Documents
- No Court Hearings
- Divorce in 3 Weeks
Traditional Divorce
A traditional divorce occurs when spouses disagree on these issues, requiring court intervention to resolve.
- Attorney's Fees
- File Financial Forms
- Multiple Court Hearings
- Discovery and Trial
- Divorce in 6 to 12 Months
You could be divorced in three weeks.
Transparent, flat-fee pricing
Choose the right package for your divorce.
Every plan is for couples who agree on the terms of their divorce. You'll know your exact fee before you pay - no hourly billing, no surprises.
DIY - No Fight Divorce
$249
For couples who agree and are comfortable filing the finished documents themselves.
AI Assistance with forms- Completed Court Forms
- Step-by-step filing instructions
Court filing fee paid directly to court at filing. Not included.
Most popularStart with Simple - No Fight Divorce
Simple - No Fight Divorce
$899
Everything drafted, reviewed by an attorney, and filed with the court for you.
- AI Assistance (Q&A)
- Generated court forms
- Law Library reference
- Spouse Bridge™ - invite your spouse to agree
- Attorney Audit before filing
- Complete File™ — we file at court
- Money-back guarantee
Negotiated - No Fight Divorce
$3,600
For couples who are close to agreeing but want an attorney to help settle the remaining terms.
- Call with licensed attorney
- Attorney mediation or negotiations
- Attorney legal advice and strategy
- Generated court forms
- Complete File™ — we file at court
- Money-back guarantee
Not sure which fits? Book a free 15-minute call and an attorney will point you to the right one.
We're a real place
Four Nevada offices. Handle it online, or walk in.
Las Vegas (Main)
600 S. Tonopah Dr., Suite 300
Las Vegas, NV 89106
Get In Touch
Have a question? We're here to help.
Send us a note and a member of our team will get back to you — usually the same day. Prefer to talk now?
Speak to a Legal Assistant Now(702) 914-0400
Frequently asked questions
Straight answers, before you commit.
Correct. For Nevada No Fight Divorces filed as Joint Petitions, no courtroom appearances are required by either spouse. Judges review the filed documents and sign the Decree based on the paperwork alone. This is established by NRS 125.181 and standard Eighth Judicial District Court practice.
Yes. All information provided through our platform is secured with industry-standard encryption protocols to ensure complete privacy.
By focusing strictly on No Fight Divorces and using technology to streamline our processes, we avoid the massive overhead costs of traditional litigation. We pass these savings directly to you.
If you aren't sure, you can schedule a quick consultation or complete our initial qualification questionnaire. We'll help you determine the best path forward.
A No Fight Divorce also called a joint petition or joint divorce, means that both you and your spouse agree to all terms.
If you and your spouse agree to the terms of your divorce you file a few documents with the court and the divorce is final. Get started by completing our No Fight Divorce Worksheet with your spouse.
If you both agree to the terms on the worksheet, Right Divorce Lawyers will draft the documents, file them with the court, and finalize your divorce. No court hearings are needed. It takes us about four days to draft the documents. It takes the court about three weeks to finalize the divorce.
The single most important factor to qualify for a no fight divorce is that you and your spouse agree to all terms.
That includes how to split your bank and credit card accounts, who retains ownership of any vehicles or property, whether one spouse must pay the other support, and how to handle child custody and visitation. Even if you and your spouse agree to all terms, however, there may be other factors that might rule out the option for a no fight divorce. In Nevada, a no fight divorce also requires that either you or your spouse have lived within the state for at least six weeks. In addition, if you or your spouse have children under 18 years old, those children must have lived within Nevada for at least six months prior to the divorce filing.
From start to finish, a no fight divorce can be final in as little as a few weeks.
Once you and your spouse agree to all terms, the Simple Divorce documents can be finalized and signed by each of you, a process that can be completed over a few days. After you sign, the documents can then be filed with the court and reviewed by a judge. The court review process typically takes around three weeks. If there are no issues, the judge will sign, and the divorce is then final.
Divorce terms are decided in two ways.
In a contested divorce, the spouses disagree about some aspect of the divorce, such as child custody or how to divide an asset. In a contested divorce a judge makes a final decision after hearing each side’s argument. In a no fight divorce, both spouses agree on all terms, either at first or after some negotiation. No Fight Divorces are simpler, shorter, and less expensive, so it does benefit you to pursue this option first. What's the difference between a No Fight and a traditional divorce.
In order to file a no fight divorce, you and your spouse must reach an agreement about all matters. Most arrangements between spouses require an agreement on five main categories:
1. Child Custody: If you or your spouse has children, you both must agree to terms of custody. That will determine who is responsible for taking care of the children and who is allowed to make decisions on their behalf.
2. Child Support: In addition to deciding custody of the children, you and your spouse must agree on whether either parent will pay child support.
3. Community Property: You and your spouse need to agree about how to split your community property. Generally speaking, community property is assets acquired during the marriage.
4. Community Debts: You and your spouse must agree on who will be responsible for any debts you acquired during the marriage. Debts such as mortgages, credit cards, and personal loans need to be discussed.
5. Spousal Support: Also known as alimony, spousal support is a payment to a spouse after a divorce is final. You and your spouse must agree on whether alimony will be paid, to whom, and how much.
6. If you and your spouse do not agree on all of these terms, you will not qualify for a no fight divorce. In that case, you will file a contested divorce, and a judge will make the final decisions regarding any disputes.
Once you make the decision to divorce, you need to know if your spouse will agree to both the separation and all terms. This will determine if the divorce will be contested or no fight.
In a contested divorce, both parties typically hire their own attorneys to file divorce papers. A process that can be both costly and lengthy. Contested divorces can take six months or longer. At the end of a contested divorce, a judge makes the final decisions regarding any disputes.
To get started, please complete our No Fight Divorce Worksheet. We draft all the documents and file all the documents with the court. The process takes between two and three weeks.
If you and your spouse have children, a no fight divorce’s terms must include an agreement on child custody and child support.
Child custody refers to the physical and legal care of the children. Who has the children on what days? Who is authorized to make arrangements on behalf of the children, such as education, medical, and travel decisions? In a no fight divorce, you and your spouse must agree to the custody terms.
Child support refers to financial payments you or your spouse may have to make to each other to pay for the care of the child. There are many factors taken into consideration when determining if child support should be paid, and how much. As long as you and your spouse agree, the terms can be written into a no fight divorce. This Child Support Calculator can help you calculate the level of support based on Nevada law.
By law, a no fight divorce requires your spouse’s agreement and signature. If your spouse does not want a divorce, you will need to pursue other options such as a contested divorce or default divorce.
Before you give up on a no fight divorce, consider hiring an attorney to help you negotiate terms. Right Divorce Lawyers offers a Simple Divorce package that includes several hours with a licensed divorce attorney who can help you pursue the agreement and signature.
You may be able to get a no fight divorce even if you are unsure of where your spouse is living. If you cannot locate your spouse, there are service providers – called skip tracers – that will find them. Once you have an address, you can attempt to send divorce papers and hope your spouse agrees, signs, and returns the papers.
If you know where your spouse lives, but do not communicate, a divorce attorney can serve as an intermediary. Your lawyer can negotiate terms on your behalf and seek the signature you need for the divorce.
If you cannot get a signature from your spouse, there are other divorce options you can pursue. Schedule an appointment with one of our divorce attorneys.
Be friendly, be polite, and be sympathetic to the situation. Ask your spouse if they would be interested in an “no fight” divorce. I stress the no fight part because you want to relay that you want to an easy divorce.
Only three outcomes when discussing our no fight worksheet with your spouse. No response. Fully agrees. Somewhat agrees. No response means you will need to file a contested divorce. Fully agrees means you can file a no fight divorce (aka Simple Divorce). Somewhat agrees is a sign the divorce terms can be mediated.
If you cannot get a signature from your spouse, there are other divorce options you can pursue. Schedule an appointment with one of our divorce attorneys.