All statutes regulating original or appellate civil practice or procedure, including, without limitation, pleadings, motions, writs, notices and forms of process, in effect or taking effect at the time …

Nevada Rules of Civil Procedure; Nevada Rules of Criminal Practice; Nevada Short Trial Rules; Nevada Alternate Trial Rules; Rules Governing Alternative Dispute Resolution

The Nevada Supreme Court created the Committee because the last review of the NRCP occurred in 2005. The NRCP were originally based upon the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP), which have changed since the last review, leading to discrepancies that did not previously exist between the NRCP and the FRCP.

NRCP 4, and adopting provisions from the federal rule and Rules 4, 4.1, and 4.2 of the Arizona Rule of Civil Procedure, and adding new provisions. Rule 4 is now broken up into Rule 4, Summons and Service, Rule 4.1, Waiving Service, Rule 4.2, Service Within Nevada, Rule 4.3, Service Outside Nevada, and Rule 4.4, Alternative Service Methods.

Redlines of the new NRCP against the existing NRCP and against the FRCP are also provided here for the convenience of the bar. The official adopted version controls if any discrepancies exist between the redlines and the adopted version of the rules.

Science, Innovation, and Human Capital in Focus at the 2025 NRCP Annual Scientific Conference

2024年10月9日 · Rule 15(a)(1) tracks FRCP 15(a)(1) and permits a plaintiff to amend as a matter of course later than former NRCP 15(a) allowed. Rule 15(c)(2) incorporates text from FRCP 15(c)(1)(C).

2024年10月9日 · (1) If a party demonstrates that the service methods provided in Rules 4.2, 4.3, and 4.4 (a) are impracticable, the court may, upon motion and without notice to the person being served, direct that service be accomplished through any alternative service method. (i) the due diligence that was undertaken to locate and serve the defendant; and.

The NRCEP provides online services, data sharing, and quality standards for environmental management.

2019年1月8日 · The Nevada Supreme Court calls its changes to the 2019 Nevada Rules of Civil Procedure (“NRCP”) “exhaustive.” Although the changes do not take effect until March 1, 2019, since they are so comprehensive, a complete read would be advisable for all practitioners.