Divorce Class

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Divorce Class

This online and in-person class covers uncontested joint petitions, contested divorce, child custody and support, and representing yourself.

By Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada

Location

William S. Boyd School of Law at UNLV

4505 South Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, NV 89154

About this event

The Divorce class offered by the William S. Boyd School of Law at UNLV and Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada offers an understanding of basic legal forms and the family court process. Attendees will learn about joint petitions, the proper way to complete an individual or joint petition, and the process for filing forms, as well as the mediation process.

The class is offered both in-person at the Boyd School of Law and virtually through Zoom (be sure to check the bottom of your emails from Eventbrite for the online meeting link).

In addition to this class, Legal Aid Center also offers 15-minute phone consultations through our Family Law Ask-A-Lawyer program as well as a separate in-person/online class about paternity and custody. To learn about other free English and Spanish classes regarding bankruptcy, criminal record sealing, guardianship, eviction sealing, small claims, and more, visit www.lacsn.org/classes.

Haga clic aquí para la clase de divorcio y custodia en español.

Organized by

Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada is a private, non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization that ensures equal access to justice through free legal advice and representation for those who cannot afford to hire an attorney.

We are the primary legal safety net that changes the lives of low-income, vulnerable people in our community every day. Since 1958, our organization has represented low-income individuals in Clark County with civil legal matters such as domestic violence, fraud against the elderly, representing youth in the child welfare system, and defending working people against scams and financial predators. We become the voice for those who cannot speak for themselves in important legal matters that affect their well-being, their future, and even their ability to survive. The cases accepted are based on merit and highest need—victims of domestic violence, children, the elderly, victims of financial predators, active military, and veterans.

Free