Nevada Motion for Summary Judgment — Instructions are legal documents used by parties in a civil case in the state of Nevada to request a court ruling in their favor without a trial. The motion is typically filed after the discovery phase of the case, when both sides have had an opportunity to present evidence. The motion must include a statement of facts, legal argument, and citations to applicable case law. Depending on the type of case, the motion may also include a proposed order for the court to sign. There are two types of Nevada Motion for Summary Judgment — Instructions: (1) Traditional Summary Judgment Motion, and (2) No-Genuine Issue Summary Judgment Motion. A Traditional Summary Judgment Motion requires the court to make a determination of whether the moving party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law, based on the proposed evidence and argument. The court will consider evidence submitted by both sides in making its determination. A No-Genuine Issue Summary Judgment Motion requires the court to make a determination of whether there are any genuine issues of material fact between the parties, based on the proposed evidence and argument. If the court finds that there are no genuine issues of material fact, it will grant the motion and enter judgment in favor of the moving party.