Five instances can pause the running of the statute of limitations in Nevada:
Accounting, veterinary, or legal malpractice: The statute gets suspended when the accountant, veterinarian, or attorney conceals the unlawful act, causing the plaintiff's ignorance of such a fact.
Out-of-state defendant: When the defendant is not within the jurisdiction of Nevada, the statute of limitation also gets suspended.
Injured party's death: You can bring an action against a person's estate one year after their passing. However, there's a specific condition to fulfill to successfully file such an action. The party filing a motion must show that the statute of limitations was still in effect when the deceased passed.
Party to the case is a citizen of the country the U.S. is in armed conflict with: Suppose either party to the case is a citizen of a country at war with the U.S. In that case, the time limit to file a lawsuit is also suspended.
Judgment reversal: If the court reverses the lower court's decision, the claims from such reversal should be brought within one year. The reckoning point is the date of reversal.