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Nevada Disclosure

Where Nevada cases are won, lost, and sanctioned.

Thirty days from service, both sides file the GFDF — and the duty never stops: sixteen document categories ride along, high-income and business cases take the detailed track, amendments compress to 24 hours near hearings, and the rule's own sanction menu can hand a hidden asset to your spouse.

The GFDF clock

30 days from service of the summons and complaint

Each party completes, FILES and SERVES the General Financial Disclosure Form within 30 days of service (the current restyled trigger) — unless a Detailed FDF trigger below applies or the case management conference orders the detailed track.

Nev. NRCP 16.2

The supplement duty

14 days — compressed to 24 HOURS

The duty continues for the whole case: material incompleteness discovered means an amended disclosure within 14 days — within 24 HOURS when a hearing, deposition or conference sits closer than 14 days.

Nev. NRCP 16.2

The Detailed-form triggers (any one switches the track)

Gross income over $250,000

Either party's individual gross income — or the parties' combined gross income — exceeds $250,000 a year.

Self-employment or business ownership

Either party is self-employed or an owner, partner, managing/majority shareholder or member of a business.

Combined assets over $1,000,000

The combined gross value of assets owned individually or together exceeds $1,000,000.

THE OMITTED-ASSET AWARD — Nevada's signature sanction

"…awarding the omitted asset to the opposing party as his or her separate property…"

Intentionally leave a material asset off the disclosure and the rule's own sanction menu includes handing that asset to the OTHER spouse outright (or another unequal division) — the sharpest disclosure consequence in the platform's seven states. The gate-chain treats any clause claiming the opposite as a hard block.

Nev. NRCP 16.2

The sixteen categories

ABank, checking, savings, brokerage and investment statements (the six-month lookback)
BCredit-card and debt statements (six months)
CReal-property deeds, purchase and escrow papers
DMortgage, lien and encumbrance balances
ELoan applications signed within twelve months
FPromissory notes owed or held
GEscrowed and held funds
HReceivables — money owed to either party
IRetirement, pension, stock-option and annuity statements
JLife-insurance cash values and premiums
KHealth and life policies covering a party or child
LValuation documents — appraisals, estimates, value guides
MPersonal and business tax returns (the five-year business lookback)
NProof of income — W-2s, 1099s, K-1s and current paystubs
OPersonalty over $200 with estimated fair-market values
PEvery exhibit a party expects to offer at trial

Sanctions are the rule, not the exception

Failing to timely file or serve the FDF or the required disclosures draws sanctions unless the court makes specific findings of good cause or undue hardship — contempt, fees, evidence preclusion all sit on the menu.

Nev. NRCP 16.2

Authority locked — retrieved from the hash-pinned corpus

Nev. NRCP 16.2 · #a1d12449Nev. NRCP 4 · #e781abdcNRS 125.150 · #bd09de8e

Clocks, triggers, categories and the sanction line come from the stored current NRCP 16.2 (the Oct-31-2025 compilation, edition-pinned at ingest); the rule's own text controls, and courts can reshape the track at the case management conference.