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Nevada financial forms for family court

Nevada uses one statewide financial disclosure in two versions: the General Financial Disclosure Form by default, and the Detailed Financial Disclosure Form when a party opts in or the court orders it.

Checked with the court on

The forms

  • NRCP App. Form 4 (GFDF)

    General Financial Disclosure Form

    • Income
    • Expenses
    • Property and assets
    • Debts

    When it’s used: Default form in every divorce, annulment, separate maintenance and domestic-partnership dissolution (NRCP 16.2); cover sheet, income and expense schedules in unmarried custody/paternity cases (NRCP 16.205).

    PDF8 pagesRevision: Rev. 8-1-2014Confirmed on the court's site
    Open on the court’s site (opens the court’s site in a new tab)

  • NRCP App. Form 5 (DFDF)

    Detailed Financial Disclosure Form

    • Income
    • Expenses
    • Property and assets
    • Debts

    When it’s used: Opt-in or court-ordered complex cases (NRCP 16.2(c)(2)).

    ExcelConfirmed on the court's site
    Open on the court’s site (opens the court’s site in a new tab)

Filed with the court, or given to the other side?

Filed with the court and served. Each party must complete, file and serve the general form, and must file the detailed form when it is used.

The rule in full, with its sourcesWhich form depends on your case, so here is the rule as written.
What it uses
One statewide disclosure in two tiers under NRCP 16.2 and 16.205: the General Financial Disclosure Form (Appendix Form 4) by default and the Detailed Financial Disclosure Form (Appendix Form 5) when a party opts in or the court orders it.
Which form, when
GFDF within 30 days of service of the summons and complaint unless the DFDF is required (NRCP 16.2(c)(1)). DFDF if a party files Form 6 Request to Opt-in (with the complaint, or with the answer but no later than 14 days after it) certifying either party's or combined gross income over $250,000/yr, either party self-employed or owning/managing a business, or combined assets over $1,000,000; each party then files the DFDF within 45 days of service of the request (NRCP 16.2(c)(2)(A)-(B)); or if the court orders it at the case management conference. Custody/paternity between unmarried parties: only the GFDF cover sheet, income and expense schedules (NRCP 16.205(c)(1)).
Filed or exchanged
Filed and served: 'each party must complete, file, and serve' the GFDF; 'each party must file the DFDF' (NRCP 16.2(c)).

This is general information, not legal advice. Forms change, so check with the court before you file.

About CustodyComms

Financial forms are one part of a family case. Your messages with the other parent are another. CustodyComms organizes texts, chats and co-parenting app messages into one dated record. It doesn’t read financial records. See how it works.