Nevada § 143.355 Amount of bond of personal representative

Nevada Statutes

§ 143.355 — Amount of bond of personal representative

Nevada § 143.355

Title 12WILLS AND ESTATES OF DECEASED PERSONS

Ch. 143Powers

General Provisions

This text of Nevada § 143.355 (Amount of bond of personal representative) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Nevada primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 143.355 (2026).

Text

1.If the personal representative is otherwise required to file a bond and has full authority, the court shall fix the amount of the bond at not more than the estimated value of the personal property, the estimated value of the decedent’s interest in the real property authorized to be sold pursuant to NRS 143.300 to 143.815 , inclusive, and the probable annual gross income of the estate or, if the bond is to be given by personal sureties, at not less than twice that amount.

2.If the personal representative is otherwise required to file a bond and has limited authority, the court shall fix the amount of the bond at not more than the estimated value of the personal property and the probable annual gross income of the estate or, if the bond is to be given by personal sureties, at not less th

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1. If the personal representative is otherwise required to file a bond and has full authority, the court shall fix the amount of the bond at not more than the estimated value of the personal property, the estimated value of the decedent’s interest in the real property authorized to be sold pursuant to NRS 143.300 to 143.815 , inclusive, and the probable annual gross income of the estate or, if the bond is to be given by personal sureties, at not less than twice that amount.
2. If the personal representative is otherwise required to file a bond and has limited authority, the court shall fix the amount of the bond at not more than the estimated value of the personal property and the probable annual gross income of the estate or, if the bond is to be given by personal sureties, at not less than twice that amount.