Nevada Free Claim Review — No Obligation
Nevada Accident Victim?
The At-Fault Driver Owes You.
Nevada is an at-fault state — the driver who caused your accident is responsible for your medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering. Don’t let their insurer minimize what you’re owed.
No upfront fees — ever
Available 7 days a week
Nevada claimants helped statewide
2-Year DeadlineNV statute of limitations (NRS §11.190)
At-Fault StateNegligent driver’s insurance pays your damages
50% Bar RuleMust be less than 50% at fault to recover (NRS §41.141)
⚠ Do not file an SR-1 form without knowing this
If police did not respond to your Nevada accident, you are required to file a Report of Traffic Accident (SR-1 Form) with the Nevada DMV within 10 days. Errors in this report — or admissions of fault — can be used against you. An attorney can help ensure this critical document is filed correctly.
Nevada law & your rights
What Nevada Law Means For Your Claim
At-Fault State (Tort-Based)
Nevada is not a no-fault state. The driver responsible for the accident — through their insurance — is liable for your medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering. Nevada requires minimum coverage of $25,000 per person and $50,000 per accident in bodily injury liability (NRS 485.185).
2-Year Statute of Limitations
Under NRS §11.190, you have two years from the accident date to file a personal injury lawsuit. Property damage claims have three years. If a government vehicle was involved, you must file a notice of claim with the Nevada State Board of Examiners within 6 months. Insurance negotiations do not pause this clock.
Modified Comparative Fault — 50% Bar (NRS §41.141)
You can recover damages as long as your share of fault is less than 50%. Your award is reduced by your fault percentage. At exactly 50% or above, recovery is barred entirely. Insurers will actively try to push your fault to 50% or higher.
SR-1 Report Requirement
If police did not respond to your accident and it involved injury, death, or property damage of $750 or more, you must file an SR-1 Form with the Nevada DMV within 10 days (NRS 484E.030). Failure to file can result in license suspension. The SR-1 becomes evidence in your claim — accuracy matters.
After the accident
Steps to Protect Your Nevada Claim
1
Call 911 and stop at the sceneNevada law requires drivers involved in accidents to stop, render aid, and exchange information. Report the accident to police whenever possible — the police report is critical evidence.
2
Seek medical attention immediatelyEven if you feel fine, see a doctor. Soft tissue injuries and traumatic brain injuries have delayed symptoms. Prompt medical records are essential for your claim.
3
File the SR-1 if police didn’t respondIf law enforcement did not come to the scene, you must file an SR-1 Form with the Nevada DMV within 10 days if the accident resulted in injury, death, or $750+ in damage. Do not admit fault in this report.
4
Do NOT give a recorded statementNotify your insurer, but do not provide a recorded statement to the other driver’s insurer without an attorney. Nevada’s 50% bar means a single statement can push you over the threshold and eliminate your recovery.
5
Connect with a Nevada attorney before the deadlineThe 2-year clock starts the day of the accident. If a government entity was involved, you may have only 6 months. Don’t let insurer negotiations run down the clock.
What you can recover
Compensation You May Be Owed
Medical bills & future treatment costs
Lost wages & lost earning capacity
Pain, suffering & emotional trauma
Vehicle & property damage
Why us
What Sets Us Apart
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No Win, No Fee
You pay nothing unless your case is won. Zero upfront cost — guaranteed.
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Nevada Attorney Network
We connect you with licensed Nevada personal injury attorneys who know the state’s 50% bar and SR-1 requirements.
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Available 7 Days a Week
Accidents don't follow business hours. Neither do we.
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Confidential & Secure
Your information is never sold. It’s shared only with the attorney reviewing your case.
Common questions
Frequently Asked Questions
How long do I have to file a car accident lawsuit in Nevada?
Two years from the date of the accident for personal injury claims under NRS §11.190. Property damage claims have three years. If a government vehicle was involved, you may need to file a notice of claim within 6 months. Insurance negotiations do not pause this clock.
What is Nevada’s 50% rule?
Under NRS §41.141, you can recover compensation as long as your share of fault is less than 50%. If you are found 50% or more at fault, you recover nothing. Your award is reduced proportionally by whatever fault percentage is assigned to you below 50%.
What is an SR-1 form and do I need to file one?
The SR-1 is Nevada’s Report of Traffic Accident form, required when police did not respond and the accident involved injury, death, or $750+ in damage. You must file it with the Nevada DMV within 10 days (NRS 484E.030). Failure to file can result in license suspension. The report becomes evidence — an attorney can help you complete it accurately.
What if the other driver was uninsured?
We handle uninsured and underinsured motorist cases. An attorney can identify all available recovery options including your own UM/UIM coverage.
Is there any cost to submit my claim?
None. Our service is free. Nevada personal injury attorneys in our network work on contingency — they only get paid if you win your case.
Nevada’s 2-Year Clock Is Already Running
And if a government vehicle was involved, you may have only 6 months. Get a Nevada attorney in your corner today — at zero cost.
📞 (833) 688-4146 — Call Now