Question 1

What personal injury case types do you cover in Nevada?

Accepted Answer

Hospitality and casino premises liability is our headline Nevada category: casino floors, hotel rooms, pools, parking garages, nightclubs, restaurants, convention centers, and rideshare staging areas across Las Vegas Strip resort properties (MGM, Caesars, Wynn, Venetian, Cosmopolitan, Resorts World, Fontainebleau, Treasure Island, Mirage, Park MGM, Bellagio, ARIA, Mandalay Bay, Luxor, Excalibur, Stratosphere, Circa, etc.) and Reno-Tahoe properties. We also cover auto / car accident, truck and 18-wheeler, motorcycle, rideshare (Uber and Lyft), pedestrian and bicyclist (Las Vegas had 113 pedestrian fatalities in 2024, the deadliest year on record), common-law one-bite dog bite (no Nevada strict-liability statute), wrongful death, insurance bad faith (uncapped punitives under NRS 42.005), and workplace and construction. Most firms buying Nevada leads from us mix a heavy hospitality-premises base with steady auto and pedestrian flow.

Question 2

How does Nevada premises liability law work?

Accepted Answer

Nevada applies the traditional invitee / licensee / trespasser tripartite framework. After Moody v. Manny's Auto Repair, 110 Nev. 320 (1994) initially pushed Nevada toward a Rowland-style unitary standard, SB 160 (2015) reversed that and restored the traditional limited duty owed to trespassers while preserving heightened duties to invitees and licensees. Casino and hotel guests are invitees, owed the highest duty including reasonable inspection plus warning or repair of known hazards. NRS 651.015 imposes innkeeper liability for foreseeable third-party criminal acts, which makes negligent and inadequate-security claims a defining Nevada vertical (assaults, shootings, sexual assault in hotels, parking-lot crime). Under the 51% bar comparative fault rule, open-and-obvious is fault allocation rather than a categorical bar.

Question 3

How does the Nevada dog-bite framework work?

Accepted Answer

Nevada has NO statewide strict-liability dog-bite statute (unusual among western states; California, Arizona, Utah, Washington all have strict-liability statutes). Nevada applies the common-law "one-bite" / scienter rule: the owner is liable only if they knew or should have known of the dog's vicious propensities. Recovery theories include scienter, negligence, negligence per se for leash-law violations, and intentional tort. Local ordinances in Clark County, Las Vegas, Henderson, and Reno can impose strict liability or stricter leash standards, which materially affects the analysis on metro Nevada dog-bite files.

Question 4

How much do Nevada hospitality and premises leads cost?

Accepted Answer

Nevada personal injury leads cost $150 to $865 per exclusive lead, depending on case type: $475 for car accident (MVA, including motorcycle and pedestrian), $745 for commercial MVA (trucking, rideshare, bus), $865 for wrongful death, $265 for premises liability, and $150+ for workers' compensation. Pricing is flat, published, and the same for every firm, with no minimums and no contracts. For context, Nevada personal injury commercial-intent CPCs generally run $80 to $250, with Las Vegas, Henderson, and Reno at the top end (Las Vegas "casino slip and fall" and "hotel injury" CPCs concentrate in the upper portion), so a single exclusive lead often costs less than a handful of clicks.

Question 5

What is the statute of limitations for Nevada personal injury claims?

Accepted Answer

Two years from the date of injury under NRS 11.190(4)(e) for most personal injury claims, including premises, hospitality, dog bite, and auto. The discovery rule applies. Wrongful death also runs on the 2-year clock from the date of death. Tolling for minors under NRS 11.250 begins at age 18. Med-mal claims under NRS 41A require an affidavit of merit at filing. Nevada Tort Claims Act (NRS 41.031, 41.035) caps state and political-subdivision liability at $200,000 per claimant and bars punitive damages against governmental entities. The 2-year clock is one of the shorter SOLs in the West, so Nevada intake should not assume the prospect has time to shop firms.

Question 6

How does Nevada's 51% bar comparative fault rule affect premises and PI cases?

Accepted Answer

Nevada applies modified comparative fault under NRS 41.141 with a 51% bar. A plaintiff recovers if their fault is "not greater than" the combined fault of defendants (50% or less); barred at 51%+. Damages are reduced proportionally below the bar. The same rule applies to premises, dog bite, hospitality, and most negligence claims. Open-and-obvious hazard analysis falls into fault allocation rather than categorical bar. Borderline-fault Nevada PI leads (slip-and-fall in casino areas with prior-warning signage, premises files where plaintiff was intoxicated) are flagged at intake for additional context and not auto-rejected.

Question 7

Does Nevada cap PI noneconomic damages?

Accepted Answer

Not on standard PI cases. Med-mal noneconomic damages are capped under NRS 41A.035 (as amended by AB 404, 2023), scaling upward $80,000 each year starting 1/1/2024 until reaching $750,000 in 2028; the cap is approximately $590,000 in 2026 and is published annually by the Nevada Supreme Court. The med-mal cap does not apply to general PI, premises, hospitality, or auto cases. Punitive damages are capped under NRS 42.005 at 3x compensatory if compensatory >= $100K, or $300K if less, but the cap does NOT apply to product liability, insurance bad faith, hazardous-materials exposure, defamation, or certain DUI cases. Goldblatt v. Progressive (Clark County 2024) returned a $100M punitive verdict on the bad-faith exception.

Question 8

How does NRS 651.015 innkeeper liability change the calculus on Nevada hospitality files?

Accepted Answer

NRS 651.015 governs innkeeper liability for foreseeable third-party criminal acts (assaults, sexual assaults, shootings, robberies on hotel/casino property). The statute requires foreseeability analysis based on prior similar incidents on the property or in the immediate vicinity, the level of security maintained, and the reasonableness of the response. Nevada hospitality properties carry uniquely concentrated negligent-security exposure given the volume of guests, the late-night and alcohol-driven activity profile, and the parking-garage and pool-area attack patterns. Las Vegas casino, hotel, nightclub, and parking-garage premises files routinely settle in the high-six- to mid-seven-figure range when foreseeability evidence and prior-incident discovery is well-developed.

Question 9

Does Nevada have strong insurance bad-faith jurisprudence?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Allstate Ins. Co. v. Miller, 125 Nev. 300, 212 P.3d 318 (2009) is the foundational Nevada bad-faith case: it requires the insurer to inform the insured of all settlement offers, including those above policy limits, and treats failure to do so as evidence of bad faith. Combined with the NRS 42.005 statutory exception that leaves bad-faith punitive damages UNCAPPED, Nevada is one of the strongest bad-faith venues in the country. Goldblatt v. Progressive (Clark County 2024) returned a $100M punitive verdict on bad-faith conduct after Progressive delayed paying medical bills on a pedestrian-struck-in-crosswalk file with severe TBI. Bad-faith claims are often paired with the underlying auto/PI file as a separate recovery vehicle on minimum-limits-policy refusal-to-settle facts.

Question 10

Are your Nevada leads pre-screened against the 2-year SOL and the NTCA notice?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Every Nevada lead is screened for SOL position under NRS 11.190(4)(e), representation status, injury, and 51% bar comparative-fault sanity check under NRS 41.141. Hospitality and premises leads include surface-condition and security-incident context. Public-entity files are flagged for the $200,000 NRS 41.035 per-claimant cap and the no-punitives bar against governmental entities. Med-mal leads are flagged for the NRS 41A affidavit-of-merit requirement at filing.

Question 11

Any contracts, minimums, or setup fees?

Accepted Answer

None. No monthly minimums, no subscriptions, no setup fees for standard onboarding. Pay per lead. Pause or resume anytime. Invalid leads are replaced under our standard policy.

Nevada Personal Injury Leads for Law Firms

Nevada Personal Injury Leads: Quick Reference

How Much Do Nevada Personal Injury Leads Cost?

Screening Criteria on Every Lead

Why Nevada Hospitality & PI Files Are a Defining Vertical

Nevada Case Types We Generate

Nevada Personal Injury Law: Quick Reference

Notable Nevada Personal Injury and Bad-Faith Verdicts

Lead Pricing Across Nevada Practice Areas

Ready for Exclusive Nevada PI Leads?

Frequently Asked Questions

References

Stop Wasting Money on Leads That Don't Convert