Nevada
Nevada Landlord-Tenant Laws (2026): Deposits, Notice, and Tenant Rights
Nevada allows landlords to collect a security deposit of up to three months' rent, the highest cap among states with a fixed statutory limit, and requires return within 30 days after move-out. Landlords must give at least 24 hours' notice before entering a rental unit.
Nevada's residential rental relationship is governed by the Nevada Landlord and Tenant Act, found primarily in Nevada Revised Statutes chapter 118A. The Act establishes the rights and duties of landlords and tenants for most residential rentals in the state. Nevada also updated its tenant-protection rules in 2021 through Assembly Bill 308, which clarified when late fees may be charged and strengthened several other tenant rights. Knowing the basics before signing a lease or handling a dispute can save both parties significant time and money.
Security deposits in Nevada
Nevada law sets the security deposit cap at three months' rent. This is one of the most permissive caps in the country for landlords, and it means a landlord renting a unit at $1,500 per month could collect up to $4,500 as a deposit. There is no separate pet-deposit category specified in chapter 118A; any additional deposit for pets must fit within the overall three-month ceiling.
After the tenancy ends and the tenant gives up possession, the landlord has 30 days to return the deposit. Within that same 30-day window the landlord must provide a written itemized accounting of any deductions for unpaid rent, cleaning, or damage beyond normal wear and tear. If the landlord fails or refuses to return the remainder of the deposit within 30 days, NRS 118A.242(6) makes the landlord liable to the tenant for damages equal to the entire security deposit, plus a further sum fixed by the court of up to the entire deposit again. In deciding that additional sum, the court weighs whether the landlord acted in good faith, the course of conduct between the parties, and the degree of harm to the tenant.
Allowable deductions include unpaid rent or other amounts owed under the lease, professional cleaning if the unit was returned in an unreasonably dirty condition, and the cost to repair damage that exceeds normal wear and tear. Faded paint from sunlight, minor scuffs on walls, and worn flooring from ordinary foot traffic are not deductible.
| Rule | Nevada requirement |
|---|---|
| Maximum deposit | 3 months' rent |
| Return deadline | 30 days |
| Interest on deposit | not required |
When can a landlord enter? Notice rules
Nevada requires a landlord to give the tenant at least 24 hours' notice before entering the rental unit. The purpose of the visit must be lawful, such as making repairs, conducting an inspection, or showing the unit to a prospective tenant or buyer. Entry must occur during reasonable hours unless the tenant agrees to a different time.
Emergency exceptions apply when there is an immediate threat to life or property, such as a gas leak, flooding, or fire. In a genuine emergency, the landlord may enter without advance notice. However, a maintenance issue that has been known for several days does not suddenly become an emergency simply because the landlord finds it convenient to address it on short notice.
Tenants who experience repeated unauthorized entries after notifying the landlord in writing may seek a court order, terminate the lease, or recover damages under NRS 118A.330. The law takes privacy rights seriously, and patterns of entry without notice are treated as a material breach.
Ending a lease: notice to vacate
A month-to-month tenancy in Nevada may be ended by either the landlord or the tenant with at least 30 days' written notice. The notice should clearly state the date the tenancy will end and be delivered in the manner described in the lease. A tenant who is 60 years of age or older, or who has a physical or mental disability, may request an additional 30 days of possession under NRS 40.251(2) by submitting a written request with proof of age or disability, and the termination notice itself must advise the tenant of that right.
Fixed-term leases (such as a standard one-year lease) end on the date specified in the agreement. If the tenant stays beyond the lease term without a renewal agreement, the tenancy generally converts to month-to-month and the 30-day notice rules apply going forward.
For non-payment of rent, Nevada law requires the landlord to serve a seven-day pay-or-quit notice before filing an eviction lawsuit. For other lease violations, a five-day notice to cure or a five-day unconditional notice may apply depending on the nature of the breach. If you have received an eviction notice in Nevada, see the Nevada eviction notice page for the specific form requirements and tenant options. For questions about unauthorized occupants, the Nevada squatters rights page covers Nevada's adverse-possession rules.
Preparing a Nevada 30-day notice
Either side can end a Nevada month-to-month tenancy with 30 days' written notice, and a letter you write and sign yourself is the free way to give it; pay-or-quit and lease-violation notices are covered on the Nevada eviction notice page mentioned above. PDFelement is paid software that can edit that letter as a PDF, convert it from Word, or collect an e-signature. It does not make the notice valid: it still has to state the end date and be delivered as the lease describes, and a landlord's notice must tell the tenant about the NRS 40.251 right to request 30 more days.
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Repairs and the warranty of habitability
Nevada imposes an implied warranty of habitability under NRS 118A.290. Landlords must maintain the rental unit in a condition that is fit for human habitation throughout the entire tenancy. This includes maintaining the structural integrity of the building, providing working plumbing and hot water, ensuring adequate heat and ventilation, keeping electrical systems safe, and complying with all applicable housing and building codes that affect health or safety.
When a landlord fails to make a required repair after receiving proper written notice, Nevada law allows tenants to use the repair-and-deduct remedy under NRS 118A.360. That remedy is capped. It reaches only conditions where the reasonable cost of compliance or repair is less than $100 or an amount equal to one month's periodic rent, whichever amount is greater. The tenant must first give the landlord notice that the dwelling is not in a habitable condition, and the landlord then has 14 days to use best efforts to comply, or less time if an emergency requires it. If the landlord still does not act, the tenant may have the work done in a workmanlike manner, submit an itemized statement to the landlord, and deduct the actual and reasonable cost from rent, up to that same ceiling. The landlord's liability under this section is limited to that amount within any 12-month period.
A landlord's failure to supply an essential item or service, such as heat, running water, hot water, electricity, or a working door lock, is a different remedy under NRS 118A.380. That section runs on a 48-hour notice period and gives the tenant a broader menu of options, including procuring the item directly, withholding rent, recovering damages, or moving into comparable housing at the landlord's expense.
For more serious habitability failures, tenants may also seek a rent reduction through court or, in extreme cases, terminate the lease after providing proper notice and an opportunity to cure. Retaliation by a landlord against a tenant who exercises these rights is prohibited under NRS 118A.510.
Rent, late fees, and rent control
Nevada does not have a statewide rent control law, and no Nevada city or county currently operates an active rent-stabilization program. Landlords are free to raise rents for month-to-month tenants with proper notice. Under NRS 118A.300, a landlord may not raise the rent unless the tenant is served with written notice 60 days in advance of the first rental payment to be increased. The shorter 30-day notice applies only to a periodic tenancy of less than one month, such as a week-to-week rental, so a standard month-to-month tenant is entitled to the full 60 days. During a fixed-term lease, the rent is locked in at the agreed amount and cannot be increased until the lease expires.
Late fees in Nevada must be specified in the rental agreement to be enforceable, and they must be reasonable. Nevada does set hard statutory limits. Under NRS 118A.210(4), a late fee must not exceed 5 percent of the amount of the periodic rent. In a tenancy that is longer than week to week, no late fee may be charged or imposed until at least 3 calendar days after the date rent is due. A landlord also may not increase the maximum late fee based on a late fee that was previously imposed, which blocks fees that compound month over month.
Because Nevada preempts local rent regulation, tenants cannot rely on a city ordinance to limit how much rent can increase. A fixed-term lease remains the most reliable protection against rent hikes during the lease period.
If you have a landlord-tenant dispute in Nevada
The first step in resolving a landlord-tenant dispute in Nevada is documentation. Keep all written communications, the lease agreement, move-in and move-out photos, bank records showing rent payments, and receipts for any repairs you paid for out of pocket. Written records are essential if the dispute reaches small claims court or a formal proceeding.
Security deposit disputes under Nevada's small claims limit (currently $10,000) can be filed in Justice Court in the township where the rental property is located. No attorney is required for small claims, and the court process is designed to be accessible to self-represented parties. Bring your itemized deduction statement, photos of the unit's condition, and any communications with the landlord.
The Nevada Attorney General's office handles complaints about landlord fraud and consumer protection violations. The Nevada Housing Division and local offices of Fair Housing provide resources for tenants facing discrimination or habitability issues. Clark County and Washoe County both have legal aid organizations that serve low-income tenants at no charge.
If the dispute involves a lease termination, retaliation, or a substantial habitability failure, consulting a licensed Nevada attorney before taking any action can protect your rights and help you avoid procedural mistakes that could affect your case.
This article is general legal information, not legal advice. Landlord-tenant rules vary by state and city and change, and some cities add their own ordinances. For advice about a specific situation, consult a licensed attorney or your state housing agency.
Related pages: Landlord-Tenant Laws by State (hub) | Nevada Eviction Notice | Nevada Squatters Rights
More Nevada Laws
- Nevada Property Records
- Nevada Restraining Order Laws
- Nevada Squatters Rights Laws
- Nevada Unclaimed Property
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does a landlord have to return my deposit in Nevada?
A Nevada landlord must return the security deposit and provide a written itemized statement of any deductions within 30 days after the tenancy ends and the tenant surrenders possession. Under NRS 118A.242(6), a landlord who fails or refuses to return the remainder within 30 days is liable for an amount equal to the entire deposit, plus an additional sum fixed by the court of up to the entire deposit again, so the exposure can reach twice the deposit.
What is the maximum security deposit in Nevada?
Nevada caps the security deposit at three months' rent. This is the highest fixed cap among U.S. states that set a statutory limit. There is no separate statutory category for a pet deposit; any extra amount collected for a pet must fall within the three-month ceiling.
How much notice must a landlord give to enter in Nevada?
Nevada requires at least 24 hours' advance notice before a landlord may enter a rental unit for inspections, repairs, showings, or any other lawful purpose. Entry must occur at a reasonable hour. In a genuine emergency, such as a burst pipe or fire, the landlord may enter without prior notice.
How much notice is needed to end a month-to-month lease in Nevada?
Either the landlord or the tenant must give at least 30 days' written notice to terminate a month-to-month tenancy in Nevada. The notice must clearly state the intended termination date and be delivered in a manner consistent with the lease.
Can I withhold rent for repairs in Nevada?
Nevada allows the repair-and-deduct remedy under NRS 118A.360, but it is capped. It applies only where the reasonable cost of the repair is less than $100 or one month's periodic rent, whichever is greater. The tenant must give the landlord notice that the dwelling is not habitable and allow 14 days for the landlord to use best efforts to comply. After that, the tenant may have the work done, submit an itemized statement, and deduct the actual and reasonable cost from rent, subject to that same ceiling and to a 12-month cap on the landlord's liability. A landlord's failure to supply an essential item or service such as heat or running water is handled separately under NRS 118A.380.
Can a landlord raise rent in Nevada?
Yes. Nevada has no statewide rent control, and no Nevada city or county has an active rent-stabilization ordinance. Under NRS 118A.300, a landlord must serve a month-to-month tenant with written notice 60 days in advance of the first rental payment to be increased. The shorter 30-day notice applies only to a periodic tenancy of less than one month, such as a week-to-week rental. During a fixed-term lease, the rent is set until the lease expires.
Are late fees limited in Nevada?
Yes. Under NRS 118A.210(4), a late fee must be set out in the rental agreement and must not exceed 5 percent of the amount of the periodic rent. In a tenancy longer than week to week, no late fee may be charged or imposed until at least 3 calendar days after rent is due. A landlord may not increase the maximum late fee based on a late fee that was previously imposed.
Updates
Corrected the rent-increase notice to the 60 days required by NRS 118A.300, added Nevada’s 5 percent late-fee cap and 3-day grace period, corrected the repair-and-deduct limits and the security-deposit penalty, and noted the extra 30 days available to tenants 60 or older or with a disability.
The Law Behind This Article
This article rests on the statutory provisions below, held in our own legal record and retrieved from the official source. Tap a section to read the operative text.
Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 118A: LANDLORD AND TENANT: DWELLINGS
§ 118A.242Security deposit: Limitation on amount or value; surety bond in lieu of security deposit; duties and liability of landlord; damages; disputing itemized accounting of security deposit; prohibited provisions.In forcecited in 2 of our articles
1. The landlord may not demand or receive a security deposit or a surety bond, or a combination thereof, including the last month’s rent, whose total amount or value exceeds 3 months’ periodic rent. 2. In lieu of paying all or part of the security deposit required by the landlord, a tenant may, if the landlord consents, purchase a surety bond to secure the tenant’s obligation to the landlord under the rental agreement to: (a) Remedy any default of the tenant in the payment of rent. (b) Repair damages to the premises other than normal wear and tear. (c) Clean the dwelling unit. 3. The landlord: (a) Is not required to accept a surety bond purchased by the tenant in lieu of paying all or part of the security deposit; and (b) May not require a tenant to purchase a surety bond in lieu of paying all or part of the security deposit.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
Cited in 2 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2022
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- Sabreco, Inc. Vs. Dagger Prop.'S 1, Llc (Nevada Supreme Court 2019)“…that the district court erred by relying on the language of NRS 118A.242 to deny damages related to the security…”
- United States of America v. Velazquez (District Court, D. Nevada 2022)“…y judgment on her FCA claim and 9 claim for violation of NRS § 118A.242 based on Velazquez’s failure to return…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Nevada Landlord-Tenant Recording Laws: Rights for Renters and Property Owners (2026)
§ 118A.210Payment of rent; term of tenancy; late fee.In force
1. Rent is payable without demand or notice at the time and place agreed upon by the parties. 2. Unless the rental agreement establishes a definite term, the tenancy is from week to week in the case of a tenant who pays weekly rent and in all other cases the tenancy is from month to month. 3. In the absence of an agreement, either written or oral: (a) Rent is payable at the beginning of the tenancy; and (b) Rent for the use and occupancy of a dwelling is the fair rental value for the use and occupancy. 4. A landlord may charge a reasonable late fee for the late payment of rent as set forth in the rental agreement, but: (a) In a tenancy that is longer than week to week, no late fee may be charged or imposed until at least 3 calendar days after the date that rent is due; (b) Such a late fee must not exceed 5 percent of the amount of the periodic rent; and (c) The maximum amount of the late fee must not be increased based upon a late fee that was previously imposed.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
Cited in 1 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 1996
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- Edwards Industries, Inc. v. DTE/BTE, Inc. (Nevada Supreme Court 1996, 112 Nev. 1025)“…at supported El’s claims for unpaid rents. We agree. NRS 118A.210 provides, in relevant part: 2. U…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
§ 118A.290Habitability of dwelling unit; prohibition against fees or other charges for performance of repairs, maintenance tasks or other work that is duty of landlord.In forcecited in 2 of our articles
1. The landlord shall at all times during the tenancy maintain the dwelling unit in a habitable condition. A dwelling unit is not habitable if it violates provisions of housing or health codes concerning the health, safety, sanitation or fitness for habitation of the dwelling unit or if it substantially lacks: (a) Effective waterproofing and weather protection of the roof and exterior walls, including windows and doors. (b) Plumbing facilities which conformed to applicable law when installed and which are maintained in good working order. (c) A water supply approved under applicable law, which is: (1) Under the control of the tenant or landlord and is capable of producing hot and cold running water; (2) Furnished to appropriate fixtures; and (3) Connected to a sewage disposal system approved under applicable law and maintained in good working order to the extent that the system can be controlled by the landlord. (d) Adequate heating facilities which conformed to applicable law when installed and are maintained in good working order.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
Cited in 4 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2023
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- Horvath v. Burt (Nevada Supreme Court 1982, 98 Nev. 186)“…was prejudiced by the giving of the improper instruction. NRS 118A.290 imposes a duty on landlords to maintain…”
- Bour Enters., Llc v. 4520 Arville C/W 83099 (Nevada Supreme Court 2022)“…landlords and those that own, build, or vend new homes, see NRS 118A.290(1) (regarding residential landlords); R…”
- Kandell v. SUR 702 (District Court, D. Nevada 2023)“…remedies. 14 D. The Court Recommends Plaintiff’s NRS 118A.290 Claims Be Dismissed Without…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
§ 118A.300Advance notice of increase of rent.In force
The landlord may not increase the rent payable by a tenant unless the landlord serves the tenant with a written notice, 60 days or, in the case of any periodic tenancy of less than 1 month, 30 days in advance of the first rental payment to be increased, advising the tenant of the increase.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
Cited in 2 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2025
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- Burwell v. Signature Real Estate Group (District Court, D. Nevada 2025)“…deral Trade Commission 1 Act (15 U.S.C § 41, et seq.) and NRS 118A.300.1 ECF No. 1-1 at 3. Plaintiff alleges…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
§ 118A.330Landlord’s access to dwelling unit.In forcecited in 3 of our articles
1. A tenant shall not unreasonably withhold consent for the landlord peaceably to enter into the dwelling unit to: (a) Inspect the premises; (b) Make necessary or agreed repairs, decorating, alterations or improvements; (c) Supply necessary or agreed services; or (d) Exhibit the dwelling unit to prospective or actual purchasers, mortgagees, tenants, workers, contractors or other persons with a bona fide interest in inspecting the premises. 2. The landlord may enter the dwelling unit without consent of the tenant in case of emergency. 3. The landlord shall not abuse the right of access or use it to harass the tenant. Except in case of emergency, the landlord shall give the tenant at least 24 hours’ notice of intent to enter and may enter only at reasonable times during normal business hours unless the tenant expressly consents to shorter notice or to entry during nonbusiness hours with respect to the particular entry. 4. The landlord has no other right of access except: (a) Pursuant to court order; (b) Where the tenant has abandoned or surrendered the premises; or (c) Where permitted under NRS 118A.440.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
Also relied on in: Nevada Ring Doorbell Laws: What You Need to Know in 2026
§ 118A.360Failure of landlord to comply with rental agreement or maintain dwelling unit in habitable condition where cost of compliance less than specified amount.In force
1. If the landlord fails to comply with the rental agreement or his or her obligation to maintain the dwelling unit in a habitable condition as required by this chapter, and the reasonable cost of compliance or repair is less than $100 or an amount equal to one month’s periodic rent, whichever amount is greater, the tenant may recover damages for the breach or notify the landlord of the tenant’s intention to correct the condition at the landlord’s expense. If the landlord fails to use his or her best efforts to comply within 14 days after being notified by the tenant in writing or more promptly if conditions require in case of emergency, the tenant may cause the work to be done in a workmanlike manner and after submitting to the landlord an itemized statement, the tenant may deduct from his or her rent the actual and reasonable cost or the fair or reasonable value of the work, not exceeding the amount specified in this subsection.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
§ 118A.380Failure of landlord to supply essential items or services.In force
1. If the landlord is required by the rental agreement or this chapter to supply heat, air-conditioning, running water, hot water, electricity, gas, a functioning door lock or another essential item or service and the landlord willfully or negligently fails to do so, causing the premises to become unfit for habitation, the tenant shall give written notice to the landlord specifying the breach. If the landlord does not adequately remedy the breach, or use his or her best efforts to remedy the breach within 48 hours, except a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, after it is received by the landlord, the tenant may, in addition to any other remedy: (a) Procure reasonable amounts of such essential items or services during the landlord’s noncompliance and deduct their actual and reasonable cost from the rent; (b) Recover actual damages, including damages based upon the lack of use of the premises or the diminution of the fair rental value of the dwelling unit; (c) Withhold any rent that becomes due during the landlord’s noncompliance without incurring late fees, charges for notice or any other charge or fee authorized by this chapter or the rental agreement, until the…
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
§ 118A.510Retaliatory conduct by landlord against tenant prohibited; remedies; exceptions.In forcecited in 2 of our articles
1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 3, the landlord may not, in retaliation, terminate a tenancy, refuse to renew a tenancy, increase rent or decrease essential items or services required by the rental agreement or this chapter, or bring or threaten to bring an action for possession if: (a) The tenant has complained in good faith of a violation of a building, housing or health code applicable to the premises and affecting health or safety to a governmental agency charged with the responsibility for the enforcement of that code; (b) The tenant has complained in good faith to the landlord or a law enforcement agency of a violation of this chapter or of a specific statute that imposes a criminal penalty; (c) The tenant has organized or become a member of a tenant’s union or similar organization; (d) A citation has been issued resulting from a complaint described in paragraph (a); (e) The tenant has instituted or defended against a judicial or administrative proceeding or arbitration in which the tenant raised an issue of compliance with the requirements of this chapter respecting the habitability of dwelling units; (f) The tenant has failed or refused…
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
Cited in 4 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2020
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- Paullin v. Sutton (Nevada Supreme Court 1986, 102 Nev. 421)“…liatory eviction by a residential landlord, in violation of NRS 118A.510. The tenant, Barbara Sutton, contended…”
- Luckett v. Boyd Gaming Corp. C/W 64667/65224 (Nevada Supreme Court 2015)“…ature of the claim and relief sought"); see NRS 118A.510 (noting the requirements for a retaliat…”
- Torres v. Rothstein (District Court, D. Nevada 2020)“…ral of these remedies 12 may be relevant here. See, e.g., Nev. Rev. Stat. § 118A.510 (prohibiting retaliatory conduct). 13…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 040: ACTIONS AND PROCEEDINGS IN PARTICULAR CASES CONCERNING PROPERTY
§ 40.251Unlawful detainer: Possession of property leased for indefinite time after notice to surrender; older person or person with a disability entitled to extension of period of possession upon request; federal worker, tribal worker, state worker or household member of such worker may request extension of period of possession.In force
1. A tenant of real property, a recreational vehicle or a mobile home for a term less than life is guilty of an unlawful detainer when having leased: (a) Real property, except as otherwise provided in this section, or a mobile home for an indefinite time, with monthly or other periodic rent reserved, the tenant continues in possession thereof, in person or by subtenant, without the landlord’s consent after the expiration of a notice of: (1) For tenancies from week to week, at least 7 days; (2) Except as otherwise provided in subsection 2, for all other periodic tenancies, at least 30 days; or (3) For tenancies at will, at least 5 days.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 073: SMALL CLAIMS
§ 73.010Jurisdiction of justice of peace for small claims; proper venue for filing action.In forcecited in 3 of our articles
1. A justice of the peace has jurisdiction and may proceed as provided in this chapter and by rules of court in all cases arising in the justice court for the recovery of money only, where the amount claimed does not exceed $10,000. 2. An action brought pursuant to this chapter must be filed in one of the following townships as the proper venue for the action: (a) The township in which the defendant named is a resident, does business or is employed at the time the cause of action arose or at the time the complaint is filed; or (b) In addition to any township described in paragraph (a): (1) In a case involving injury to the person or property, the township where the injury was committed. (2) In a case involving a person who has contracted to perform an obligation at, or relating to, a particular place, the township in which the obligation is or was to be performed. For the purposes of this subparagraph, the township in which the obligation is incurred shall be deemed to be the township in which the obligation is or was to be performed, unless there is a special contract to the contrary.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
Cited in 6 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2005
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- Cheung v. Eighth Judicial District Court of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark (Nevada Supreme Court 2005, 121 Nev. 867)“…art. 1, § 3. Id. See JCRCP 88-100. NRS 73.010. Aftercare of Clark County v. Ju…”
- Aftercare of Clark County v. Justice Court of Las Vegas Township Ex Rel. County of Clark (Nevada Supreme Court 2004, 120 Nev. 1)“…on or, in the alternative, writs of mandamus. Pursuant to NRS 73.010, under certain criteria, the justices'…”
- Cheung v. Dist. Ct. (Nevada Supreme Court 2005, 124 P.3d 550)“…es, the Nevada Legislature established, by the enactment of NRS 73.010, the amount for "small claims" civil ac…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Nevada Scam and Fraud Laws: Where to Report, Your Right to Sue (2026), Nevada Small Claims Court: $10,000 Limit, Fees and How to File
Explore the law
This article also draws on these acts and chapters (opening at their first section): Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 118A: LANDLORD AND TENANT: DWELLINGS § 118A.010 (Short title.)
Related law for further reading — not part of this article’s citations.
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Sources and References
- Nevada Landlord and Tenant Act, NRS chapter 118A(leg.state.nv.us).gov
- NRS 118A.300 - Advance notice of increase of rent (60 days; 30 days for periodic tenancy of less than 1 month)(leg.state.nv.us)
- NRS 118A.210 - Payment of rent; term of tenancy; late fee (5 percent cap, 3-calendar-day grace, no compounding)(leg.state.nv.us)
- NRS 118A.242 - Security deposit: limits, landlord duties, and damages for failure to return(leg.state.nv.us)
- NRS 118A.360 - Repair and deduct where cost of compliance is less than the specified amount(leg.state.nv.us)
- NRS 118A.380 - Failure of landlord to supply essential items or services(leg.state.nv.us)
- NRS 40.251 - Unlawful detainer notice periods; extension for an older person or person with a disability(leg.state.nv.us)
- NRS 73.010 - Small claims jurisdiction of justice of the peace ($10,000)(leg.state.nv.us)