Nevada Code § 31.020

Affidavit for attachment: Contents
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
1. All applications to the court for an
order directing the clerk to issue a writ of attachment without notice to the
defendant shall be accompanied by the affidavit of the plaintiff or any other
person having personal knowledge of the facts constituting one or more of the
grounds for attachment, which affidavit or affidavits shall:
(a) Set forth clearly the nature of the
plaintiffs claim for relief and that the same is valid.
(b) Set forth the amount which the affiant
believes the plaintiff is entitled to recover from the defendant, and if there
is more than one plaintiff or more than one defendant, the amount the affiant
believes each plaintiff is entitled to recover or the amount that the plaintiff
is entitled to recover from each defendant.
(c) Describe in reasonable and clear detail all
the facts which show the existence of any one of the grounds for an attachment
without notice to the defendant.
(d) Describe in reasonable detail the money or
property sought to be attached and the location thereof if known.
(e) If the property sought to be attached is
other than money, set forth to the best knowledge and information of the
affiant, the value of such property less any prior liens or encumbrances.
(f) Name all third persons upon whom a writ of garnishment
in aid of the writ of attachment will be served.
(g) In an action upon a foreign judgment attach a
copy of the judgment to the affidavit for attachment as an exhibit.
(h) State whether, to the best information and
belief of the affiant, the money or property sought to be attached is exempt
from execution.
2. All applications to the court for an
order directing the clerk to issue a writ of attachment with notice to the
defendant shall be accompanied by an affidavit setting forth the item required
by subsection 1, except that such affidavit may show the existence of any one
of the grounds for attachment with notice.

‹ 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.