Find an Attorney in Nevada

Nevada follows a "one-bite" common-law rule with negligence per se for leash-law violations — proving prior viciousness is often the case-defining question.

Nevada’s Business Court Program handles complex commercial cases — and the state’s corporate-friendly statutes mirror Delaware’s in many respects.

Nevada is a fault state with 50% modified comparative — and minimum auto liability of $25K/$50K leaves many crashes underinsured.

The Nevada Deceptive Trade Practices Act (NRS § 598) allows actual damages, treble damages for elderly/disabled victims, and attorney fees.

Nevada’s sentencing under NRS § 193 and habitual-criminal enhancements under NRS § 207.010 make plea positioning critical.

Nevada recognizes strict products liability — and the Nevada Supreme Court has refined the consumer-expectations test through cases like Ginnis v. Mapes Hotel.

NRS § 613 covers state employment discrimination — and Nevada’s pregnancy fairness, lactation accommodation, and recreational marijuana protections add to federal law.

Nevada is a community-property state — and Las Vegas is one of the country’s most popular divorce destinations given its residency rules.

Nevada has immigration court in Las Vegas — and the state’s growing immigrant populations in Clark County drive case volume.

The Nevada Lemon Law (NRS § 597.600) covers new vehicles within 1 year/12,000 miles — and the manufacturer pays attorney fees if you prevail.

Nevada caps med-mal non-economic damages at $350K under NRS § 41A.035 — and an affidavit of merit is required at filing.

A 2-year SOL under NRS § 11.190(4)(e) and 50% modified comparative fault frame every Nevada PI case.

Nevada premises liability turns on notice and reasonableness — and Sprague v. Lucky Stores shapes the modern duty analysis for casinos and retail.

Nevada SSA hearing offices in Las Vegas and Reno process moderate volumes — Ninth Circuit precedent shapes review.

Nevada workers’ comp under NRS § 616A-D runs through the Division of Industrial Relations — and most claims are insured through private carriers or self-insurance.