
Las Vegas Prenuptial Agreement Attorney
How Do You Get a Prenuptial Agreement in Nevada?
A prenuptial agreement, also known as a "prenup," is a pre-marriage contract between a that addresses what will happen in the event of a divorce (before the marriage date). There are many reasons why even the most lovestruck couples should consider prenups.
If you are considering establishing a prenuptial agreement in Las Vegas, do not try to undertake this legal matter on your own. A valid prenup must comply with several complex requirements to be enforced later. One minor mistake on a prenup could put your assets in danger later.
Speak with a Las Vegas prenuptial agreement attorney from Leavitt Law Firm for assistance with protecting your children's inheritances, your home, retirement funds, or other assets that you want to protect after a divorce in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Contact our Las Vegas prenuptial agreement lawyer online or by calling (702) 996-6052 today!


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Uniform Premarital Agreement Act
Just as every marrying couple is different, there are no two prenuptial agreements that are identical. There are general assets that must be covered in a Las Vegas prenuptial agreement, and a skilled Las Vegas family lawyer from our family law firm can make certain that your premarital agreement protects the things that you have worked so hard to obtain as well as assets you wish to leave to children from a previous relationship, for example.
According to the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act, a prenup can cover the following:
- How to make joint assets during a marriage
- Acquisition of any rights, interest, or community property
- Modifications of alimony or spousal support
- All debts that each of the parties sustained prior to the marriage
- All gifts, marital residence, or alimony acquired during the marriage
- The making of a will, trust, or any other arrangement during the marriage
- Future status of increases in separate property, such as proceeds, awards, earnings, or profits
If a marriage will create a blended family, a marrying couple may wish to address what each will leave to their children from a previous relationship, in advance of their marriage.
Although Las Vegas is known for quick and easy weddings, marriage and divorce are treated seriously in the state of Nevada. Prenuptial agreements must be written and signed by both parties and are enforceable immediately after marriage.
Understanding the Benefits of a Prenuptial Agreement
While discussing a prenuptial agreement may not be the most romantic aspect of planning a wedding, it can provide valuable protection and peace of mind for both parties. A prenup allows couples to outline their financial rights and responsibilities in the event of a divorce, ensuring a fair and equitable outcome.
Some of the benefits of a prenuptial agreement include:
- Protection of individual assets and property acquired before the marriage
- Clarity on how debts and assets will be divided in case of divorce
- Potential to avoid lengthy and costly legal battles in the future
- Protection for children from previous relationships
- Preservation of family heirlooms and businesses
Our experienced Las Vegas prenuptial agreement attorneys at Leavitt Law Firm can guide you through the process and help you create a legally binding agreement that meets your specific needs and concerns.
Can You Write Your Own Prenup and Have it Notarized in Nevada?
Yes, it is possible to write your own prenuptial agreement in Nevada. There is also no requirement to have an attorney present for the writing of your prenuptial agreement, although it is recommended. To have a prenuptial agreement notarized in Nevada, both parties must sign the agreement in front of a notary public. The notary will witness the signatures and verify the identity of the parties. Once the prenup has been notarized, it becomes a legally binding contract.
It is important to keep in mind that there are certain requirements that must be met in order for a prenuptial agreement to be enforceable in Nevada. For example, the agreement must be in writing and signed by both parties. In addition, both parties must disclose all of their assets and debts to each other, and the agreement must be entered into voluntarily and without duress.
If you are considering writing your own prenuptial agreement, it is a good idea to consult with a lawyer to ensure that the agreement meets all of the necessary legal requirements and to protect your rights.
Contact Leavitt Law Firm for a Swift Solution
If you need assistance with drafting a prenuptial agreement, a skilled and knowledgeable Las Vegas prenuptial agreement lawyer from our firm is ready to help. If you are in need of legal representation through a divorce and want to ensure that you and your spouse comply with the enforcement of your prenuptial agreement, we are here for you. Our family law lawyers know that the legal system will have a direct impact on your family, and that is why our attorneys are proud to treat each case carefully and each client compassionately.
If an issue regarding your prenup arises, our attorneys are here to offer our services in and out of court to help secure a swift and effective outcome for you.
If you are ready to learn more about how Leavitt Law Firm can be of assistance to you and your family in Las Vegas, contact our family law firm by calling (702) 996-6052 to schedule a case consultation.
Helpful Resources
Our FAQ
Have questions? We are here to help. Still have questions or can't find the answer you need? Give us a call at 702-996-6052 today!
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Can the prenup address my crypto or startup?Absolutely. We list them just like other investments.
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Can we split future business income?
Yes. You can pre-agree that joint businesses are split 50/50, or any other ratio.
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Will a prenup protect my inheritance or trust?Yes, but only if you keep it in separate bank accounts.
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I want to be fair and include something for my fiancé—what are common options?
Many prenups include a clause that offers financial benefits to the less-moneyed spouse, especially where there’s a significant income or asset gap.
Two common approaches are:
Support based on length of marriage: You can agree to pay a set amount for each year married (e.g., $X per year, capped at $Y), often paid over a period equal to half the marriage length.
Equity sharing in a home: You can create a vesting schedule where your spouse gradually earns a percentage of the equity in your home—for example, 5% every two years, up to a maximum of 25%.
These clauses offer predictability and fairness—without relying on court-determined alimony later.
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Can we agree to support payments if we divorce?Yes. We can include terms like lump sum or monthly support based on years married. Alimony/spousal support is generally one of the most contentious issues in divorces. It is generally recommended to resolve the alimony/spousal support question in your prenup.
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Can we waive the right to alimony?
Yes, Nevada allows that. But both sides must understand what they're waiving.
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When should we sign it?Aim for at least 21–30 days before the wedding. Avoid doing it last-minute or it may not be enforceable later.
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What if my fiancé doesn’t want a prenup?That’s common. We help reframe it: it’s about clear expectations and protecting both sides.
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Can we cover future home purchases?Yes. We often include terms on down payment reimbursements and equity splits.
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Will my prenup be confidential?Generally, yes. Only you and your fiancé need to know about it.
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Do I have to disclose everything?Yes. Full financial disclosure is required. That includes real estate, bank accounts, investment accounts, retirement accounts, business interests, crypto, and anything else you want to keep your separate property.
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Do both of us need attorneys?Yes. It’s the best way to ensure both fairness and enforceability. We can’t represent both parties.


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