Nevada-licensed attorneys drafting prenuptial and postnuptial agreements for couples across the state. Flat-fee pricing, a fully virtual process, and an experienced attorney managing your agreement from consultation through signing.
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Nevada is a community property state. Under Nevada law, most property and income acquired during the marriage is community property owned equally by both spouses, while property owned before marriage, and gifts and inheritances, are separate property. That makes a prenuptial agreement matter more in Nevada, not less. Without one, the community property system governs how your assets and income are classified and divided in a divorce. A prenuptial agreement is how you opt out of those default rules and decide for yourselves what stays separate.
Prenuptial agreements in Nevada are governed by the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act, codified at NRS Chapter 123A, which applies to agreements executed on or after October 1, 1989. To be valid, an agreement must be in writing and signed by both parties. It is enforceable without consideration and becomes effective when the couple marries. Nevada does not require witnesses or notarization by statute, although notarization is strongly recommended and standard practice.
Under NRS 123A.080, a Nevada premarital agreement is not enforceable if the party challenging it proves any one of the following:
That before signing, they were not provided a fair and reasonable disclosure of the other party’s property and financial obligations, did not voluntarily and expressly waive disclosure in writing, and did not have, and could not reasonably have had, adequate knowledge of the other’s finances.
Nevada’s test has an important feature that sets it apart from many UPAA states. Unconscionability is its own independent ground. In states like Texas, an agreement can only be challenged as unfair if that unfairness is paired with a disclosure failure. In Nevada, a court can decline to enforce an agreement that was unconscionable when signed even if disclosure was complete. The practical takeaway is that in Nevada, both full disclosure and substantively fair terms matter, not just disclosure. The court decides the question of unconscionability as a matter of law.
Nevada is a community property state, so without a prenup most of what you earn during the marriage is owned 50/50. A prenup is how you change that. And because Nevada lets a court refuse to enforce an agreement that was unconscionable when signed, even on its own, a Nevada prenup needs to be both fully disclosed and substantively fair, not just one or the other. We draft for both.
$150, credited toward your agreement.
Custom to Nevada law, no templates.
Revisions included in the flat fee.
Fully virtual, with online notarization coordinated for you. Nevada does not impose a statutory waiting period, but last-minute signings are the most common basis for a voluntariness challenge, so we recommend signing at least 30 days before the wedding and build the timeline accordingly.
Flat fee. Clear scope. No surprises.
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We work with couples across Nevada, from Las Vegas, Henderson, and Reno to North Las Vegas, Sparks, Carson City, and Elko. Because our entire process is virtual, where you live in the state makes no difference to the quality or speed of your agreement. You work directly with a Nevada-licensed attorney by video and secure document exchange, on a schedule that fits your timeline before the wedding.
If you searched for a prenup attorney near you, you do not need an office down the street. You need an attorney who focuses on prenuptial agreements, knows Nevada community property law, and can manage the entire process from first consultation to final signature without you ever sitting in a waiting room. That is exactly what we do.
I spent years helping couples navigate divorce. The financial damage I saw was not inevitable. Assets split under laws couples never understood, decades of work undone. Most of it could have been addressed clearly and fairly before the wedding with a well-crafted prenuptial agreement. I built Prenups.com to make that process accessible for any couple that wants to start their marriage on the same page, financially and legally.
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A prenuptial agreement in Nevada, also called a premarital agreement, is a written contract signed by two people before marriage that sets out how their property, debts, and alimony will be handled if the marriage ends in divorce or death. Because Nevada is a community property state, a prenup is the main tool couples use to opt out of the default rule that most property acquired during marriage is owned 50/50. These agreements are governed by NRS Chapter 123A.
Yes. Nevada enforces prenuptial agreements under NRS Chapter 123A. An agreement can be set aside if the challenging party proves they did not sign voluntarily, that the agreement was unconscionable when signed, or that the disclosure requirements were not met. Notably, Nevada treats unconscionability as its own ground, so a substantively unfair agreement can be challenged even with full disclosure.
A valid Nevada prenup must be in writing and signed by both parties, entered into voluntarily, and supported by fair and reasonable financial disclosure unless disclosure is waived in writing. The terms should also be substantively fair, since unconscionability is an independent ground for challenge. Notarization is not required by statute but is strongly recommended.
At Prenups.com, a Nevada prenuptial agreement is a flat fee of $3,500. There is no hourly billing and no surprise charges. The fee includes drafting, all revisions and negotiation, and coordinated online signing. Postnuptial agreements are $4,500. Complex or high net worth matters are handled through our Platinum service starting at $10,000.
Most Nevada prenuptial agreements are completed in about two to three weeks from the initial consultation. We recommend signing at least 30 days before the wedding, and ideally 60 to 90 days out, because last-minute signing is the most common basis for a successful challenge under Nevada’s voluntariness requirement.
Yes. A prenuptial agreement must be signed before marriage and becomes effective on the date of marriage. If you are already married, a postnuptial agreement is available in Nevada under contract law. Nevada does not set a fixed statutory waiting period, but signing well in advance protects against a claim that the agreement was not voluntary.
Yes. Under NRS 123A.080, a Nevada prenup can be set aside if the challenger proves involuntary signing, that the agreement was unconscionable when executed, or that the disclosure requirements were not met. Because unconscionability is a standalone ground in Nevada, an agreement can be challenged for being substantively unfair even when disclosure was complete.
A Nevada prenup can address each party’s rights in property whenever acquired, the management and control of property, the disposition of property on divorce or death, the modification or elimination of alimony within legal limits, the making of wills or trusts, and the protection of a business or professional practice.
A Nevada prenup cannot adversely affect a child’s right to support, cannot eliminate alimony where doing so would leave a spouse eligible for public assistance, and cannot include terms that violate public policy or law. It also cannot be enforced if it was signed involuntarily, was unconscionable when executed, or failed the disclosure requirements.
Nevada does not legally require each party to have a separate attorney. However, independent representation strengthens the case that the agreement was signed voluntarily and is fair, which is directly relevant in a state where unconscionability is an independent ground for challenge. At a minimum, the party without counsel should have a clear opportunity to obtain one.
Yes, and it is especially important in a community property state like Nevada. Without a prenup, a business and its growth during the marriage can become community property. A well-drafted agreement can confirm a business as separate property, address future appreciation, and prevent a spouse from acquiring a community interest in the company. This matters most for founders, partners, and professional practice owners.
Yes. Nevada permits postnuptial agreements, though they are governed by contract law rather than the premarital agreement statute. They should be in writing, signed voluntarily, supported by fair disclosure, and substantively fair. At Prenups.com, a Nevada postnuptial agreement is a flat fee of $4,500.
Schedule a 30-minute consultation with a Nevada-licensed prenup attorney. Flat-fee pricing, a fully virtual process, no surprises.
