Nevada Code § 150.061

Attorneys for personal representatives: Compensation for extraordinary services
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1. If an attorney for a personal
representative receives compensation pursuant to NRS 150.060 based on the value of the
estate accounted for by the personal representative, the court may allow
additional compensation for extraordinary services by the attorney for the
personal representative in an amount the court determines is just and
reasonable after petition, notice and hearing in the manner provided in NRS 150.060 .
2. Extraordinary services by the attorney
for a personal representative for which the court may allow compensation
include extraordinary services performed by a paralegal under the direction and
supervision of the attorney.
3. The petition requesting approval for
compensation for extraordinary services must include the following information:
(a) Reference to time and hours;
(b) The nature and extent of services rendered;
(c) The complexity of the work required;
(d) The hours spent and services performed by a
paralegal if the compensation includes extraordinary services performed by a
paralegal as described in subsection 2; and
(e) Other information considered to be relevant
to a determination of entitlement.
4. An attorney for a personal representative
may agree to perform extraordinary services on a contingency fee basis if:
(a) There is a written agreement between the
personal representative and the attorney that sets forth the manner in which
the compensation is to be calculated and that is approved by the court after a
hearing; and
(b) The court determines that the compensation
provided in the agreement is just and reasonable and that the agreement will be
to the advantage of the estate and is in the best interests of the persons
interested in the estate.
5. Notice of a hearing required by
subsection 4 must be given for the period and in the manner provided in NRS 155.010 .
6. As used in this section, extraordinary
services include, without limitation:
(a) Sales or mortgages of real or personal
property;
(b) Operating a decedents business;
(c) Participating in litigation relating to the
estate;
(d) Securing a loan to pay debts relating to the
estate; and
(e) Preparing and filing income tax returns for
the estate.

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