Nevada’s Advance Directive form authorizes a healthcare proxy and specifies an individual’s living and last will. The form must be signed by the individual, proxy, and two witnesses.
Only the deceased’s immediate family members and legal representatives can order a death certificate in Nevada. Proof of relation is required.
The following information is necessary for application:
The price of a certificate along with a search fee and a certified copy ranges from $22 to $25 depending on the county.
The application with the fee can be sent to:
Office of Vital Records
4150 Technology Way, Suite 104
Carson City, NV 89706
SB 131 Act authorizes an individual’s legal representative who can access and control their digital assets and communications. This bill came into effect on October 1, 2013.
Nevada is currently reviewing a bill regarding death with dignity. The bill’s progress can be tracked here.
Nevada’s organ donation registry can be accessed here.
Nevada’s POLST form must be completed only after a conversation with a patient or their representative. It’s necessary for patients who are at risk of a life-threatening clinical event due to a life-limiting medical condition.
Information on Nevada’s legislation on a decedent’s will regarding their estate and other assets can be found in Title 12: Wills and Estates or Deceased Persons.
Nevada has no estate or inheritance tax for the property of persons dying after 2004.
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