Nevada § 159A.1515 Sale of personal property of protected minor by guardian without notice

Nevada Statutes

§ 159A.1515 — Sale of personal property of protected minor by guardian without notice

Nevada § 159A.1515

Title 13GUARDIANSHIPS; CONSERVATORSHIPS; TRUSTS

Ch. 159AGuardianship

Sale of Personal Property

This text of Nevada § 159A.1515 (Sale of personal property of protected minor by guardian without notice) 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. § 159A.1515 (2026).

Text

1. A guardian may sell, dispose of or authorize the immediate destruction of personal property of the protected minor without notice, and title to the property passes without confirmation by the court if:

(a)The property will depreciate in value if not disposed of promptly;

(b)The property will incur loss or expense by being kept;

(c)The property has been contaminated by vermin or biological or chemical agents and the expenses related to the decontamination of the property cause salvage to be impractical;

(d)The property constitutes an immediate threat to the public health or safety; or

(e)The handling, transfer or storage of the property might endanger public health or safety or exacerbate contamination. 2. The guardian is responsible for the actual value of the personal property unl

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1. A guardian may sell, dispose of or authorize the immediate destruction of personal property of the protected minor without notice, and title to the property passes without confirmation by the court if:
(a) The property will depreciate in value if not disposed of promptly;
(b) The property will incur loss or expense by being kept;
(c) The property has been contaminated by vermin or biological or chemical agents and the expenses related to the decontamination of the property cause salvage to be impractical;
(d) The property constitutes an immediate threat to the public health or safety; or
(e) The handling, transfer or storage of the property might endanger public health or safety or exacerbate contamination.
2. The guardian is responsible for the actual value of the personal property unless the guardian obtains confirmation by the court of the sale.