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Home→Tools→Executor Fee Calculator→Nevada

How Much Does an Executor Get Paid in Nevada?

Calculate how much an executor (personal representative) can charge for administering an estate. Fees vary by state law.

Frequently Asked Questions

Nevada sets executor compensation by statute.NRS 150.020 (statutory percentage: 4% on first $15K, 3% next $85K, 2% above $100K; court may allow additional reasonable fees)Verified May 14, 2026 The fee schedule is based on the gross value of the estate. Executors and beneficiaries may agree to a different amount, but the statutory schedule provides the default.

Yes. Executors in Nevada can waive their fee entirely or accept a reduced amount. Family members serving as executor often waive compensation, particularly when they are also beneficiaries of the estate. Waiving the fee reduces the overall cost of probate and increases the amount available for distribution to beneficiaries.

An executor in Nevada is responsible for filing the will with the probate court, inventorying assets, notifying creditors, paying debts and taxes, and distributing remaining assets to beneficiaries.NRS 150.020, NRS 150.060, NRS 146.080 (small estate, SB 404), NRS 146.070 (set-aside, SB 404), NRS 147.040 (creditor claims), NRS 143.300 (independent admin), NRS 145.040 (SB 404), NRS 142.020 (bond discretionary), NRS 155.020 (publication), NRS 19.013, NRS 19.0302; enrolled SB 404 (2025) + selfhelp.nvcourts.gov; verified via leg.state.nv.us 2026-05-14Verified May 14, 2026 The process typically takes 4-6 months for simple estates and 6-9 months on average. The 3-month creditor claim period sets a minimum timeline. The Nevada executor checklist outlines each step.

Executor fees and attorney fees are separate costs in Nevada probate. Attorney fees are set by statute.NRS 150.060 (statutory percentage: 4% on first $100K, 3% next $100K, 2% next $800K, 1% next $9M, 0.5% next $15M)Verified May 14, 2026 Executor compensation is calculated separately from attorney fees. Both fees are paid from the estate before distribution to beneficiaries.

Total probate costs in Nevada include executor fees, attorney fees, court filing fees, publication costs, and potentially bond premiums. Executor compensation is one component of the overall expense. The total typically ranges from 3-8% of the estate value depending on complexity. Use the Nevada probate calculator for a complete cost estimate.

The Nevada statutory schedule for executor compensation is: 4% on the first $15K, 3% on the next $85K, 2% on amounts above $100K.NRS 150.020 (statutory percentage: 4% on first $15K, 3% next $85K, 2% above $100K; court may allow additional reasonable fees)Verified May 14, 2026 The fee applies to the gross value of the probate estate. Extraordinary services may warrant additional compensation as approved by the court.

Executor Fees in Nevada

Executor fees in Nevada follow a statutory schedule — typically 2%NRS 150.020 (statutory percentage: 4% on first $15K, 3% next $85K, 2% above $100K; court may allow additional reasonable fees)Verified May 14, 2026 to 4%NRS 150.020 (statutory percentage: 4% on first $15K, 3% next $85K, 2% above $100K; court may allow additional reasonable fees)Verified May 14, 2026 of the estate value. This gives families predictability when estimating probate costs. The probate calculator includes executor fees in its total cost estimate.

Nevada bond requirement: NoNRS 142.020Verified May 14, 2026. The bond is waivable (YesNRS 142.020Verified May 14, 2026), often through a provision in the will. The typical bond premium is 0.5%NRS 142.020Verified May 14, 2026 of estate value annually. Bond costs are an additional probate expense beyond executor compensation.

Beyond executor compensation, Nevada probate involves attorney fees (statutory (set by law)NRS 150.060 (statutory percentage: 4% on first $100K, 3% next $100K, 2% next $800K, 1% next $9M, 0.5% next $15M)Verified May 14, 2026), court filing fees, and publication costs. The executor is responsible for managing these expenses. See the executor checklist for a step-by-step guide to the Nevada probate process.

Simple estates in Nevada typically close in 4 monthsNRS 150.020Verified May 14, 2026 to 6 monthsNRS 150.020Verified May 14, 2026. Executor compensation is usually paid at the close of the estate, though interim fees may be requested for longer administrations.

SimplyTrustSimplyTrust Editorial·Updated May 14, 2026

Legal Sources

  • NRS 142.020
  • NRS 150.020
  • NRS 150.020 (statutory percentage: 4% on first $15K, 3% next $85K, 2% above $100K; court may allow additional reasonable fees)
  • NRS 150.060 (statutory percentage: 4% on first $100K, 3% next $100K, 2% next $800K, 1% next $9M, 0.5% next $15M)

Data sourced from Nevada statutes and official state code. How we research.

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In-depth guides covering Nevada probate laws, trust requirements, and estate planning strategies.

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