Nevada Intake Forms —
pick yours, and we take it from there.

Then do not guess. Book a consultation instead. We can explain what each Nevada deed does and read the recorded documents to tell you what the record shows. We are not permitted to select the instrument for you — a document preparation service informs, it never advises — but nobody should be picking a deed off a dropdown menu either.

Ten to twenty minutes for most people, and it saves as you go. Gather the recorded deed, the assessor’s parcel number, and the full legal names of everyone going on and coming off title first. Where you are unsure, leave it blank and say so — a blank is far easier to fix than a confident wrong answer.

The questionnaires are hosted on an encrypted client-intake platform, and your answers are used only to prepare the document you asked for. But an honest answer has a second half: a document preparation service cannot offer the privilege that protects a conversation with an attorney. Careful handling is not the same protection. Share with that in mind.

Preparing a deed with the Declaration of Value is $250, a deed for a sale is $325, and a correction deed is $300. A living trust starts at $695 — that is the trust document alone. The funding deed that moves your home into the trust is a separate $250, and a trust with nothing deeded into it holds an empty box, so most people need both. A name change petition is $400, the same for an adult or a child. Notarization with our Clark County partner notary is $15 for the first signature and $7 for each additional; electronic recording is $50; the county recorder charges $37 to $43 depending on the county, $42 in Clark.

Two costs on a name change are never ours: the district court’s filing fee, roughly $270 in Clark County, and the newspaper’s charge for publishing the notice once. Where a property transfer is taxable, the Real Property Transfer Tax is a government charge on top. Every figure is confirmed in writing before any work begins.

After we read your intake form. We review the services you selected, confirm the document the record calls for, and total every line — our preparation fee, any add-ons you chose, and the county recorder’s own fee. You then receive a written disclosure, a written contract naming that total, and a single payment link covering all of it.

The county’s fee is not ours. We collect it with our own so you make one payment rather than two, and we pay it straight through to the recorder without a markup. Nothing is drafted until the contract is signed and the payment clears, and you can walk away at any point before that.

No. You can work with us entirely remotely, from anywhere. Once the document is drafted we send it to you to sign in front of a notary near you, then we e-record it with the county where the property sits. A large share of our clients have never set foot in the office.

If your property is in Clark County and you would rather sign in person, our partner notary in Las Vegas can notarize it. It is the same document, the same fee, and the same recording. A name change works the same way — the only difference is that the finished papers go to the district court rather than the recorder.

Almost never. Nevada law says that where no written objection is filed within ten days of publication, and the court is satisfied there is good reason for the change, the court shall make the order changing your name. You do not appear, and there is no hearing — the judge signs the decree on the papers. A hearing is set only if someone files a written objection with the clerk.

Where publication is not required — a petition to conform your name to your gender identity, or one where publication would put your safety at risk — the ten days run from the day the petition is filed instead. We prepare the papers. The court decides the petition, and we never promise how it will decide.

Yes. We e-record in all seventeen Nevada recording jurisdictions — sixteen counties plus Carson City. The document records where the property sits, not where you live. Clark County records on the spot; some rural recorders are slower to return proof, so we tell you what is typical rather than promise a date.

Call us first — most recorder rejections are format issues we correct and resubmit. Beyond that, Nevada gives you a formal path: complaints about a registrant go to the Secretary of State, and complaints that a registrant crossed into practicing law go to the State Bar of Nevada. Both are printed on the written contract you sign before we begin.

The forms themselves are in English, but you never have to navigate them alone. Quinnie is a native Vietnamese speaker and will walk you through any question, and she explains the finished document in Vietnamese before you sign it. Book a consultation and answer it together.