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North Las Vegas Landlord-Tenant Rules

North Las Vegas adds local rules on top of Nevada landlord-tenant law. Here is what is different, with the city code or agency page behind each rule.

Eviction diversion/assistanceSince February 2, 2026, Clark County's Eviction Diversion Program (EDP) has covered the North Las Vegas Justice Court. It is for tenants 62 or older, or tenants receiving SSI because of a disability, who face eviction for nonpayment of rent and file a tenant answer within the notice period. Eligible tenants and landlords get rental assistance while working with Clark County Social Services, and tenants are evaluated for longer-term housing solutions.
Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada describes the diversion meeting as being for elderly or disabled tenants on a fixed income who received a rent increase in the last twelve months, with enrollment automatic when the required information is included in the answer: https://lacsn.org/practice-areas/consumer-rights-project/tenant-rights/stay-housed-clark-county
Tenant right to counselThere is no general right to a lawyer in eviction cases. Through the Eviction Diversion Program, a Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada lawyer represents eligible tenants (62 or older, or on SSI because of a disability) facing nonpayment eviction. Other tenants can contact the Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada at (702) 386-1070 (TDD (702) 386-1059), 725 E. Charleston Blvd., Las Vegas.
LACSN contact details: https://lacsn.org/practice-areas/consumer-rights-project/tenant-rights/stay-housed-clark-county
Filing an answer at the North Las Vegas Justice CourtTo contest an eviction notice, a tenant files a Tenant's Affidavit in Opposition to Summary Eviction (an "Answer") at the North Las Vegas Justice Court within the time to contest the notice, using the form for nonpayment of rent or the form for other reasons. Bring paper copies of the notice(s); for non-rent evictions, bring both the first notice and the unlawful detainer notice. The court page lists a $71.00 filing fee.

Eviction cases in North Las Vegas are heard in: North Las Vegas Justice Court, 2428 N. Martin L. King Blvd, Building A, North Las Vegas, NV 89032

Right to a lawyer in eviction cases

Limited. Counsel is provided through the Eviction Diversion Program only to eligible tenants 62 or older or on SSI disability facing nonpayment eviction. Official source

Local agencies

Frequently asked questions

What landlord-tenant rules does North Las Vegas add on top of Nevada law?
Eviction diversion/assistance: Since February 2, 2026, Clark County's Eviction Diversion Program (EDP) has covered the North Las Vegas Justice Court. It is for tenants 62 or older, or tenants receiving SSI because of a disability, who face eviction for nonpayment of rent and file a tenant answer within the notice period. Eligible tenants and landlords get rental assistance while working with Clark County Social Services, and tenants are evaluated for longer-term housing solutions.; Tenant right to counsel: There is no general right to a lawyer in eviction cases. Through the Eviction Diversion Program, a Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada lawyer represents eligible tenants (62 or older, or on SSI because of a disability) facing nonpayment eviction. Other tenants can contact the Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada at (702) 386-1070 (TDD (702) 386-1059), 725 E. Charleston Blvd., Las Vegas.; Filing an answer at the North Las Vegas Justice Court: To contest an eviction notice, a tenant files a Tenant's Affidavit in Opposition to Summary Eviction (an "Answer") at the North Las Vegas Justice Court within the time to contest the notice, using the form for nonpayment of rent or the form for other reasons. Bring paper copies of the notice(s); for non-rent evictions, bring both the first notice and the unlawful detainer notice. The court page lists a $71.00 filing fee.

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Last verified against official sources: October 28, 2026.

How we source this page: each state-specific rule links to the statute, court rule or official government page it comes from. A rule taken from a public copy of a state code (used only where the official code is not freely readable online) is marked as a secondary source. Spot an error? Use the contact page to report it. About our sources

General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.