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The Nevada Judicial system is one of the three parts of the state government. Nevada courts help understand laws and make sure the other parts of government (the Executive and Legislative branches) are fair. The chart below shows how Nevada's courts are organized, what kinds of cases they can handle, and how people can appeal decisions.
Image taken from: Court Statistics Project
Need help locating a Nevada court?
Nevada court rules tell people how to handle court business in Nevada. These rules are useful for people who represent themselves in court. They include information on many things like how to write court papers, how to act in court, and what to wear. They can help you when you can’t find the information you need elsewhere or if you don’t have a specific form.
The forms provided are a starting point, not a complete list. They offer ideas on content and style, but courts may have unique requirements. Contact the clerk of the court where your case will be filed to ensure compliance with formatting, content, and procedural rules.
Start your Nevada forms search with self-help centers and court websites:
Includes Notice of Appeal, Certificate of Service, Docketing Statement, Streamlined Request for Extension of Time to File Brief and more forms.
Since January 2022, the Nevada Supreme Court Law Library has been awarded three grants from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) through the Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA), administered by the Nevada State Library, Archives and Public Records (NSLAPR). The Nevada Supreme Court Law Library used 100% of grant funds to translate standardized divorce, custody, family law, name change, and guardianship self-help legal forms to ensure self-represented litigants of limited English proficiency (LEP) in Nevada have equal access to court services.
For information on Power of Attorney in Nevada, consult the resources below.
The Southern Nevada Senior Law Program hosts workshops to help people create health care power of attorneys (POAs). Review some of their POA content below.
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Advisory Note
This information is provided as a courtesy only. The law library shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for direct, indirect, special or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing of this material. The law librarians are not members of the Nevada State Bar and nothing on this site should be considered as legal advice.