Nevada Code § 253.120

Expiration of term, employment or contract: Surrender of books and papers; successor administrator or other person
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
1. Public administrators shall, at the
expiration of their terms of office, surrender up to their successors in office
all the books or papers belonging or appertaining to the office, including all
exhibits, estates, money and property in their possession; but upon the
expiration of the term of office of any public administrator before the entry
of a decree of distribution in any estate for which the public administrator is
the duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator, if good cause be shown
therefor, the court shall enter an order in such estate, authorizing and
directing a person to whom letters have been issued, to close up the estate as
expeditiously as possible, or the court shall enter an order requiring the
filing of a petition for letters by the successor in office of the public
administrator.
2. Persons employed or contracted with
pursuant to NRS 253.125 shall, at the
expiration of their employment or contract, surrender up to the board of county
commissioners all the books or papers belonging or appertaining to the person
in relation to performing the duties and responsibilities set forth in this
chapter and any other provision of law relating to administering an estate on
behalf of the county, including all exhibits, estates, money and property in
their possession. Upon the expiration of the employment or contract, before the
entry of a decree of distribution in any estate for which the person is the
duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator, if good cause be shown
therefor, the court shall enter an order in such estate, authorizing and
directing a person to whom letters have been issued, to close up the estate as
expeditiously as possible, or the court shall enter an order requiring the
filing of a petition for letters by the successor.

‹ Prev All Nevada sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.