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Nevada Small Estate Affidavit: Collect Assets Without Probate

When someone passes away in Nevada leaving $25,000 or less ($100,000 for a surviving spouse), heirs can often collect the assets without probate, using a notarized Affidavit of Entitlement. Fill it out and notarize it online.

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Your information

Your full legal name (the Affiant)Your emailYour phoneCounty (for the affidavit heading)Your home address (residing at)Full name of the deceasedDate of deathYour relationship to the decedent / right to inherit (e.g. surviving spouse, sole heir, named in will)Description of the property or assets you are claiming (bank account, vehicle, etc.)

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In Nevada, when a person dies leaving a small estate, a claimant can collect the assets using a notarized Affidavit of Entitlement instead of probate. The limit is $25,000 for most claimants, and up to $100,000 if the claimant is the surviving spouse. You present it directly to the bank, agency, or other institution holding the asset.

When you can use it

A few common situations

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The estate’s personal property is $25,000 or less

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At least 40 days have passed since the death

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No probate case has been opened for the estate

What you need

A certified copy of the death certificate
The original will, if there is one
Your name and your right to the property as heir or beneficiary
A description of the specific assets you are collecting
an Affidavit of Entitlement, signed in front of a notary

How it works

1Fill it outEnter your details above, your affidavit is created automatically.

2Prepare the affidavitComplete an Affidavit of Entitlement.

3Notarize onlineThen present it to the institution with the death certificate.

Ready to settle the estate?

Fill out your Nevada small estate affidavit and notarize it online in minutes, from anywhere.

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Frequently asked questions

What is the Nevada small estate limit?

$25,000 for most claimants. If the person claiming is the surviving spouse, the estate may be valued up to $100,000.

Does the affidavit need to be notarized?

Yes. It is a sworn statement that must be signed in front of a notary. You can do it online.

Do I file it with the court?

No. You present the notarized affidavit directly to the institution holding the asset.

How long do I wait?

At least 40 days after the date of death.

← See small estate guides for all states

This page is general information, not legal advice, and is not affiliated with any government agency or court. If you use our online notary partner, NotarEase NYC may earn a referral credit at no extra cost to you. Limits and rules change; confirm current requirements, or consult a Nevada attorney about your situation.

Nevada Small Estate Affidavit