NRS 108.245 — Nevada notice of right to lien service
Your Nevada Notice
of Right to Lien.
$39 flat, owner and prime included.
A Nevada subcontractor or supplier who did not contract with the owner gives the owner a notice of right to lien; the lien reaches only what was furnished in the 31 days before the notice is given, and everything after (NRS 108.245(6)). A 3-minute wizard becomes the statutory form, certified-mailed to the owner with the copy to the prime contractor, with the mailing date archived permanently.
Statutory text pinned from leg.state.nv.us — cited on every document.
This is not a notice that the undersigned has not been or does not expect to be paid, but a notice required by law that the undersigned may, at a future date, record a notice of lien…
The window, exactly
The claimant who gives the notice "has a right to lien for materials or equipment furnished or for work or services performed in the 31 days before the date the notice of right to lien is given" and anytime after (NRS 108.245(6)). Give it within 31 days of first furnishing and nothing is lost.
It may be delivered "in person or by certified mail to the owner of the property" at any time after the first delivery of material or performance of work or services (108.245(1)). The statute does not say whether a mailed notice is given on deposit or on receipt — mail early.
"No lien for materials or equipment furnished or for work or services performed, except labor, may be perfected or enforced … unless the notice has been given" (108.245(3)). A late notice still reaches the rolling 31-day window — give it now.
Not sure where you stand? Run the free deadline calculator — it shows the last date that keeps everything from your first furnishing.
Who must be served
Always (108.245(1)). The notice tells the owner who is furnishing to the job and that a notice of lien may be recorded if the claimant is not paid — in the statute's own words.
A subcontractor or equipment or material supplier "must also deliver in person or send by certified mail a copy of the notice to the prime contractor for information only" (108.245(1)). Included in the $39.
Claimants who perform only labor (108.245(1)), and a prime contractor or other person who contracts directly with an owner or sells materials directly to an owner (108.245(5)). The wizard will not sell you a notice you do not need.
How it works
Answer a short wizard
Your position, the parties, the property, what you furnish, and your first-furnishing date — about 3 minutes. The document carries the statutory form text verbatim; nothing to notarize (108.245(4)).
We certified-mail the owner and the prime
Submitted for certified mailing in minutes of payment — the owner's notice and the prime contractor's information copy. You verify every name and address before paying.
Your evidence archive
The PDF, the certified tracking number for each recipient, and a timestamped record of the mailing date — kept on a permanent page.
Questions, answered straight
Who has to give a Nevada Notice of Right to Lien?
Under NRS 108.245(1), every lien claimant other than one who performs only labor delivers the notice to the owner of the property — subcontractors, equipment and material suppliers, and others who did not contract with the owner. A prime contractor or other person who contracts directly with an owner, or sells materials directly to an owner, is not required to give it (108.245(5)). Whether that describes your job is a legal question we cannot answer.
When is it due?
It may be given at any time after the first delivery of material or performance of work or services, but the lien only reaches what was furnished in the 31 days before the notice is given and everything after (108.245(6)). Give it within 31 days of first furnishing to keep everything. No lien for materials, equipment, work or services other than labor can be perfected or enforced without it (108.245(3)).
Does the prime contractor get a copy?
A subcontractor or equipment or material supplier must also deliver in person or send by certified mail a copy of the notice to the prime contractor for information only (108.245(1)). The copy is included in the $39. Missing it does not invalidate the notice to the owner, but it is a ground for discipline under chapter 624.
Is this legal advice?
No. NoticeSent is a document preparation and mailing service, not a law firm. We prepare and mail documents from the information you provide and give no advice or guarantees about outcomes.
What exactly do I get?
The notice in the statutory form — including the required sentence that this is not a notice that you have not been paid — USPS certified mailing with tracking to the owner and the prime contractor, and a permanent archive page with a timestamped record of every step, for one flat $39. The notice need not be verified, sworn to or acknowledged (108.245(4)), so there is nothing to notarize.
A Notice of Intent to Lien, generated and certified-mailed to the owner — and the contractor, if you choose — for $49 flat, any state.
Send a Notice of Intent to Lien — $49Run the 31-day calculator once per job and we'll email you 10, 5, and 2 days before the last full-protection date. No account; stop anytime.
Track a deadline freeThe clock is statutory. The proof should be too.
31 days from first furnishing. One flat $39.
Start your noticeMore for Nevada
- Nevada lien notices: the Notice of Right to Lien and the prime contractor's NRS 108.245 notice
Guide · quoted from the statute
- Prime contractor's notice of NRS 108.245
$39 flat, certified-mailed · NRS 108.246