Car accidents in Nevada are causing severe physical injuries and damage

Why Should I Hire a Local Nevada Car Accident Attorney?
Hiring a local attorney in Nevada can be beneficial as they have a deep understanding of the community, local laws, and the specific challenges you may face in your case. These attorneys are well-versed in negotiating with insurance companies that aim to minimize payouts, and they will advocate for you to receive the best possible compensation. 

What is the Statute of Limitations for an Automobile Accident in Nevada?
The statute of limitations for filing a claim related to an automobile accident in Nevada is 2 years for personal injuries and 3 years for property damage. 

Which Standard of Negligence Applies in Nevada?
Nevada follows the Modified Comparative Negligence standard. Under this, a plaintiff may not recover damages if their level of negligence surpasses that of the defendant(s), as per Nevada Revised Statutes § 41.141. 

Is Nevada a Fault or No-Fault State for Automobile Insurance?
Nevada operates under a “fault” system, which means the party at fault for the accident is financially responsible for the damages incurred. 

What Are Nevada’s Minimum Requirements for Automobile Insurance?
In Nevada, drivers are required to have liability coverage of at least $25,000 for bodily injury or death per person, $50,000 for bodily injury or death per accident, and $20,000 for property damage. Uninsured or underinsured motorist coverage is not mandatory. 

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What Are the Insurance Requirements in Nevada for Rental Cars?
Nevada doesn’t have specific statutory laws governing car rentals. The terms of the rental agreement and the renter’s insurance policy must be compared to ascertain which is primary. Rental companies and renters may be jointly and severally liable under specific circumstances. 

What Steps Should Be Taken Following an Accident in Nevada?
If the accident resulted in over $750 in damages or any injury or death, a Report of Traffic Accident (SR-1) must be filed within 10 days. This form requires complete information of all parties involved, such as names, addresses, driver’s license and Social Security numbers, vehicle details, and insurance information. Road conditions, weather, time, and exact location should also be noted. The form will not be accepted without a copy of your insurance card and, if applicable, any doctor’s statements regarding injuries. 

How Is Liability Determined in a Nevada Car Accident?
Liability in Nevada car accidents is established based on evidence, local laws, and other situational factors. If a plaintiff has adequate evidence proving another party’s negligence led to the accident, they may receive a settlement offer or proceed with legal action. In court, a judge or jury will evaluate the evidence to decide on liability and compensation.