Just cause eviction rules in Clark County, NV β sometimes called tenant protection or "for cause" eviction ordinances β list the specific legal reasons a landlord can end a tenancy.
Nevada does not have just-cause eviction protections for private residential tenants. Under NRS 40.251, a landlord may terminate a month-to-month tenancy with 30 days no-cause notice (60 days if over 60 years old or disabled). Clark County has no separate protections.
Nevada is a no-cause eviction state for most private residential tenancies. Under Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 40, specifically NRS 40.251, a landlord may terminate a month-to-month tenancy by giving a no-cause notice without stating any reason. The standard notice period is 30 days, or 60 days if the tenant is over 60 years of age or has a physical or mental disability. For fixed-term leases, the landlord generally may not terminate early without cause, and at the end of the term the tenancy simply does not renew unless both parties agree. Cause-based eviction grounds include nonpayment of rent (with a 7-day notice to pay or quit under NRS 40.253), lease violations (with a 5-day notice to cure or quit), nuisance/waste, and unlawful activity. Clark County does not have a separate just-cause eviction ordinance β as with rent control, county governments lack state authority to impose just-cause protections on private housing. Federally subsidized housing (Section 8 voucher, LIHTC, public housing) has its own just-cause framework requiring landlords to document lease violations for non-renewal or termination. During pandemic and state-of-emergency periods, Nevada has occasionally adopted temporary eviction moratoriums, but these are not a permanent part of state law. Tenant legal aid organizations such as Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada provide assistance. Eviction filings are processed through Clark County Justice Court.
There is no violation because just-cause eviction is not required. Tenants challenged by an eviction must respond through Justice Court procedures. Retaliatory eviction is prohibited under NRS 118A.510 β a tenant can raise retaliation as a defense if the eviction follows a complaint or exercise of tenant rights.
Clark County, NV
Title 30 Section 30.68.020 uses an octave-band table. At 1000 Hz: residential 47 day / 37 night; business 52 day / 42 night; industrial 67 day / 57 night. A ...
Clark County, NV
Clark County allows construction 6 AMβ10 PM in unincorporated areas. Construction during daytime hours is exempt from decibel standards under Β§30.68.020(h)(1...
Clark County, NV
Industrial zones allow 67 dB day and 57 dB night at 1000 Hz per Title 30 Section 30.68.020. M-1, M-2, M-3 zones also relax audio rules. Residential limits st...
Clark County, NV
Clark County enforces decibel-based noise limits under Title 30 Β§30.68.020. Residential zones: 47 dB daytime, 37 dB nighttime at 1000 Hz. The Las Vegas Strip...
Clark County, NV
Clark County prohibits commercial vehicles within 1,000 feet of residential districts under Β§14.40.043. Enforced by LVMPD and Constable's Office. One commerc...
Clark County, NV
Unincorporated Clark County does not impose a blanket ban on overnight on-street parking, but vehicles must be currently registered, operable, and not parked...
See how Clark County's just cause eviction rules stack up against other locations.
Help us keep this page accurate. If you notice an error or outdated information, let us know.