Actually, there is no such thing as "transfer" of a case; there are processes for registration and enforcement of one state's orders in another, and in certain circumstances, jurisdiction to modify orders can change. Unfortunately, most people -- and even many attorneys -- are not familiar with the relevant rules. For a recap, see "The Basics of Family Law Jurisdiction" posted on Published Works: http://www.willicklawgroup.com/published-works/.
While it may seem logical, it is usually not practical to have an attorney licensed in both states handle such cases. For example, I am licensed in both states, but it is almost always more economical to have a local attorney who can easily (and inexpensively) walk to the courtroom do any local enforcement proceedings.
The D.A.'s office has procedures for inter-state enforcement, but that bureaucracy is notoriously slow and inefficient. Additionally, it is possible for even a private attorney to issue an interstate wage assignment, if you know where your ex is working.
It is unclear why you are getting different stories; it might be best to confer with a knowledgeable family law specialist in Nevada to gain a full understanding of your options and their relative costs and benefits.
Answered on Feb 20th, 2016 at 3:24 PM