You can file a claim against the State of Nevada or a local government agency if your injury was caused by the government or employees who were carrying out their job duties. An incident involving a government employee who was off duty when they caused the injury is unlikely to be covered under the tort claim statute.
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In Nevada, the elements for a claim of negligent infliction of emotional distress are: (1) the defendant negligently caused an accident or injury; (2) the plaintiff was either the person who was injured or someone with a close familial relationship to the injured person; (3) the plaintiff witnessed or experienced the ...
In Nevada, claims for negligent infliction of emotional distress can be brought by a direct victim, a bystander who witnesses an accident and was closely related to the victim, or in the case of negligent handling of a deceased person's remains, a close family member who was aware of both the death of the loved one and ...
The comparative negligence system in Nevada is modified comparative negligence. Nevada law allows a victim to recover financially as long as they are not more at fault for the accident than the defendants. The victim receives a reduced amount of compensation based on their amount of relative responsibility.
Even if you've signed a waiver in advance you can still pursue legal action for an injury suffered due to the negligence of another party.