Updated September 1, 2026. Quick answer: Nevada permits alimony as a specified principal sum or as specified periodic payments when just and equitable.
This page is limited to the controlling Nevada alimony rule captured below. It does not substitute a generic gray-divorce checklist for the state-specific answer.
The state rule that changes the answer
- Nevada permits alimony as a specified principal sum or as specified periodic payments when just and equitable.
- The listed factors include financial condition, property nature and value, marriage duration, income, earning capacity, age, health, marital standard of living, education or training, homemaker contribution, and the property award.
- Periodic payments cease on either party's death or the recipient's remarriage unless the court ordered otherwise.
Build the later-life review sheet
Copy each factor, threshold, formula, or procedure named in the controlling section into a separate field before comparing possible support structures. Do not add an input the source does not name.
Label each entry as eligibility, amount, duration, termination, or required finding, as applicable. That keeps a threshold rule from being presented as a guaranteed result.
Keep adjacent divorce questions with their owners
This page does not restate property-division, QDRO or pension, Social Security or Medicare, estate, divorce-statistics, or debt content.
Primary source and verification
The controlling source used here is Nev. Rev. Stat. § 125.150. Confirm the current official text and the facts of the order before acting; this is a source-backed planning guide, not individualized legal advice.