Access to Justice for Nevada Consumers
LegalConsumer.com has been providing free tools and legal information to Nevada consumers since 2006.
LegalConsumer.com has been providing free tools and legal information to Nevada consumers since 2006.
In Nevada, you can use an Affidavit procedue if the gross value of the property doesn't exceed $100,000 and there's no Nevada real property (if spouse); $25,000 (for anyone else). (Gross value means that you do not deduct the mortgage or other leins on the property.) There is a 40-day waiting period.
There's a summary probate procedure if the gross value of the estate doesn't exceed $200,000, if the court approves, or if the gross value of the estate doesn't exceed $100,000, the court can set aside all property for the surviving spouse, domestic partner, or minor children, or if there are neither, to pay debts.
Nevada, like most states, does not impose an estate or inheritance tax. Only a few states do.
No. Nev. Rev. Stat. § 21.090(3).
Real property or mobile home to $605,000 (husband & wife may not double)
Must record homestead declaration before filing for bankruptcy
Motor vehicle to $15,000; no limit on vehicle equipped for disabled person
In Nevada, you can receive unemployment benefits for a maximum of 26 weeks under state law.
The minimum wage in Nevada is $11.25 an hour if your employer does not provide health insurance benefits. Because this is higher than the federal minimum wage of $7.25, employees in Nevada must be paid at least $11.25 an hour. If your employer provides health insurance benefits, it can pay you $10.25 an hour.
The tipped minimum wage in Nevada is the same as the regular minimum wage: $11.25 an hour if an employer doesn't provide health insurance benefits, or $10.25 an hour if it does. Tips don't count against an employer's obligation to pay the minimum wage.