Nebraska financial forms for family court
Nebraska uses two statewide forms: a Financial Affidavit for Child Support (income only), and for divorce without children, a sample Property and Liability Statement. The court may or may not require it, and a local court may use its own.
Checked with the court on
The forms
DC 6:5.2
Financial Affidavit for Child Support
- Income
When it’s used: Any case where child support is set or modified; employment, earning capacity, health insurance and other children, not assets or expenses.
PDF6 pagesRevision: Rev. 06/2019Confirmed on the court's siteDC 6:4.20.A3
Property and Liability Statement (listed as 'Divorce with No Children - Appendix C: Joint Property and Liability Statement - Template')
- Property and assets
- Debts
When it’s used: Divorce with no children, when the court requires a property statement or the parties choose to bring one; local district courts may require their own form.
PDF5 pagesRevision: Rev. 08/2026Confirmed on the court's site
Filed with the court, or given to the other side?
The child support affidavit is a sworn statement given to the court. The Property and Liability Statement is signed by both parties, notarized and filed with the court.
The rule in full, with its sourcesExactly what we confirmed, with the rule each part comes from.
- What it uses
- Two statewide court forms split by issue: the DC 6:5.2 Financial Affidavit for Child Support (income only) and, for divorces without children, a sample Property and Liability Statement (DC 6:4.20.A3) that the court 'may or may not require' and that a local court may replace with its own form.
- Which form, when
- Child support at issue (divorce, paternity, modification): DC 6:5.2 (form cites Neb. Ct. R. 4-204, 4-205). Divorce with no children: Property and Liability Statement only if the judge or clerk requires it or the parties want one; check the local district court's own form first (DC 6:4.20 Rev. 06/2026, Step 3).
- Filed or exchanged
- DC 6:5.2 is a sworn affidavit given to the court (DC 6:5.2a: 'give information to the court'); the Property and Liability Statement 'must be signed by both parties and filed with the court', notarized (DC 6:4.20 Steps 3 and 7).
This is general information, not legal advice. Forms change, so check with the court before you file.