WORK OUT A DATE Which period Pick the one on your paper… The written crash report to the Department — 10 days Verifying coverage after a notice of suspension — 10 days Answering the Department's insurance verification request — 15 days Finishing car seat training after a citation — 60 days Keeping proof of financial responsibility after a suspension — 3 years Release from a mental health crisis hold — 72 hours Reporting suspected child abuse or neglect — 24 hours Giving the employer the jury summons notice — At least 3 days before Notice of a public body's meeting — At least 3 days before, counted in working days A government's answer to a public records request — 5 business days Notice of a vehicle sale to the Department — 5 days Pay for an employee absent on payday — 5 days Notice before a payday or place of payment changes — 7 days before The last wages after quitting — 7 days, or the regular payday if earlier Written notice of a work injury to the employer — 7 days A storage unit's access cut off for unpaid charges — 10 days Making medical records available for inspection — 10 days, counted in working days Notice before a repossessed vehicle is sold or leased again — 10 days Objecting to a name change — 10 days Appealing an Appeal Tribunal's decision to the Board of Review — 11 days Appealing an unemployment determination — 11 days The notice ending the right to use a storage space — At least 14 days The notice of a storage lien sale — At least 14 days before An action over a storage lien after a declaration in opposition — 21 days Minutes or a recording open to the public — 30 days, counted in working days No repossession from a government worker during a shutdown — 30 days Wages that keep running when final pay is late — 30 days Surrendering the plates after a sale — 60 days The notice that keeps a deficiency owed — 60 days Filing a claim for compensation — 90 days When paid leave can first be used — 90 days A dependent's claim after a death from a work injury — 1 year Claiming the money left over from a storage sale — 1 year Reporting a new car's defect to the manufacturer — 1 year, or the end of the warranty if earlier Suing on a store account or an oral contract — 4 years Suing on a written contract or a judgment — 6 years Notice before the landlord comes in — At least 24 hours before Posting the order for removal — 24 hours The earliest removal after the order is posted — 24 hours Notice of a motion to dissolve a temporary order — 2 days before The latest removal after the order is posted — 36 hours Before a late fee can be charged — 3 calendar days Cancelling a door-to-door sale — 3 business days Reconveyance before the treasurer's sale — 3 business days before The hearing on a lockout complaint — 3 days, counted in judicial days The shorter notice on a weekly tenancy — 4 days Disputing how the landlord handled essential belongings — 5 days Filing for expedited relief after a lockout — 5 days, counted in judicial days Getting the essentials out after an eviction or lockout — 5 days Notice ending a lot tenancy for a nuisance or a violation of law — 5 days before Recording the lis pendens after suing to void a sale — 5 days The hearing on essential belongings — 5 days Paying the rent or leaving after a summary eviction notice — 7 days, counted in judicial days Notice ending a lot tenancy for unpaid rent — 10 days before Paying or leaving a mobile home lot after a notice — 10 days Paying overdue lot rent after a notice of delinquency — 10 days The meeting with the administrator after a discharge notice — 10 calendar days The seller's disclosure form before a home sale closes — At least 10 days before Notice to the other successors before the affidavit — At least 14 days Repairing and deducting a smaller defect — 14 days The landlord's time to fix a habitability failure — 14 days The written notice before left property is disposed of — 14 days The extra time a notice of intent to lien gives on a home — 15 days Disputing the charges for storing a tenant's property — 20 days A lease ended by a victim of domestic violence, harassment, sexual assault or stalking — 30 days, or the end of the rental period if sooner Notice before a nursing home transfer or discharge — At least 30 calendar days before Returning the deposit with an itemized accounting — 30 days Storing what a former tenant left behind — 30 days Suing to void a trustee's sale — 30 days Making good the deficiency on a deed of trust — 35 days Collecting a small estate by affidavit — 40 days Recording a notice of lien after a notice of completion — 40 days How long a temporary order for protection lasts — 45 days at most Notice ending a lot tenancy for any other reason — 45 days before The hearing on an extended order for protection — 45 days Notice of a lot rent increase — 90 days before Recording a notice of lien — 90 days Suing to void a sale without proper notice — 90 days The earliest a trustee's sale can follow the notice — 3 months Notice ending a lot tenancy for a change in the use of the land — 180 days before Suing to enforce a lien — 6 months Redeeming abandoned property held for unpaid taxes — 1 year The longest an extension keeps a lien alive — 1 year Redeeming property held for unpaid taxes — 2 years Asking a court to ratify an emergency interception — 72 hours Registering after arriving in a county or city — 48 hours Registering as a nonresident student or worker — 48 hours Reporting a change of address in person — 48 hours Reporting a stay that runs past 30 days — 48 hours Returning property after an acquittal — 7 business days Returning property after the charges are dismissed — 7 business days Returning property the court finds not forfeitable — 7 business days An indictment or information after being held to answer — 15 days Reporting without a fixed residence — 30 days Bringing a case to trial — 60 days Juvenile records sealed automatically — 60 days A petition challenging a conviction or sentence — 1 year Charging a misdemeanor — 1 year Sealing an ordinary misdemeanor — 1 year Charging a gross misdemeanor — 2 years Sealing a gross misdemeanor — 2 years Charging most felonies — 3 years 102 of the 109 periods Nevada law measures; the rest are named below.
The date on it The date the period runs from.
Pick a period and give the date it runs from, and this works out the day the counting reaches, with everything it did not account for printed beside it.
