Nevada Notice of Intent to Lien
Nevada requires a 15-day notice of intent to lien on single-family and multifamily residential work. Every claimant except laborers serves it before recording the notice of lien. It does not apply to nonresidential projects (NRS 108.226(6), (7)).
Does Nevada require a notice of intent to lien?
Required for some claimants or projects. Nevada requires a 15-day notice of intent to lien on single-family and multifamily residential work. Every claimant except laborers serves it before recording the notice of lien. It does not apply to nonresidential projects (NRS 108.226(6), (7)).
- Notice of intent
- Required for some claimants or projects
- NRS 108.226(6), (7)
- When to send it
- At least 15 days before recording (residential work)
- Lien deadline
- Within 90 days after last furnishing labor or materials
- Where the lien is filed
- County recorder where the property sits
- Free blank form
- Yes, PDF
- Notice of Intent to Lien
Who sends it, to whom, and how
- Who sends it
- Every claimant except laborers, on single-family or multifamily residential work.
- Who receives it
- The owner and the reputed prime contractor.
- How to send it
- In person or by certified mail.
What a Nevada notice of intent says
Nevada law requires the notice to state the following (NRS 108.226(6)).
- Substantially the same information as the notice of lien
The Notice of Intent to Lien our service prepares, with every field left blank. PDF, free, no sign-up. Fill in your own facts and check them against the rules on this page before you send it.
The Nevada lien deadline it protects
The Nevada lien deadline is within 90 days after last furnishing labor or materials. The lien is filed with the county recorder where the property sits. Time the notice so you can still file the lien by that deadline.
See every Nevada lien deadline and filing rule
More Nevada rules to know
- Serving it adds 15 days to the time to record the notice of lien.
Source: NRS 108.226(6), (7). Read the Nevada lien statute. Notice rules turn on facts specific to your project. Confirm with counsel before relying on them.
Send your Nevada notice of intent
We prepare the notice from your project details. Self-serve from $49: you review, sign and send it. Full service from $99: we send it to every party with proof of delivery.
Nevada notice of intent FAQ
Is a notice of intent to lien required in Nevada?
When do I send a Nevada notice of intent to lien?
Who gets the notice, and how is it sent?
What does a Nevada notice of intent to lien say?
Is there a free Nevada notice of intent to lien form?
More Nevada lien tools
This page summarizes Nevada law for general information and is not legal advice. Notice and release rules depend on your role, project type and dates. Confirm them against the statute or with counsel before relying on them.