Short answer: no. Every state requires the lawyers appearing in its courts to be admitted to practice there, and it is unlikely that your Florida lawyer has a Nevada license. But you could ask that lawyer. There is also something call "pro hac vice" allowing a lawyer to step into another state for just one case, but it is usually not cost effective to have a lawyer in one state attempt to navigate the courts of some other state. For background as to annulment, see http://willicklawgroup.com/annulment/.
Answered on Mar 15th, 2015 at 9:29 AM