NRS
147.210 Execution of judgment entered against decedent before decedent’s
death; execution levied upon property of decedent during decedent’s lifetime;
conversion of lien of attachment.
1. If a judgment has been entered against
the decedent in the decedent’s lifetime, no execution may issue after death,
but a certified copy of the judgment must be attached to the statement of claim
filed with the clerk and must be acted on as any other claim.
2. If an execution has been levied upon
any property of the decedent in the decedent’s lifetime, the property may be
sold for the satisfaction of the judgment, and the officer making the sale
shall account to the personal representative for any surplus in his or her
hands.
3. The lien of an attachment may be
converted into the lien of a judgment on property in the estate subject to the
lien of the attachment, with the same priority:
(a) If the judgment debtor dies after entry of
judgment; or
(b) If judgment is entered after the death of the
defendant,
Ê in the
action in which the property was attached.
[132:107:1941; 1931 NCL § 9882.132]—(NRS A 1999,
2314)
Notes of Decisions
Matter of Est. of Thomas, 998 P.2d 560 (Nev. 2000).
“At the time of the judgment below, the statute provided that debts and charges of the estate must be paid in the following order: (1) funeral expenses; (2) expenses of the last sickness; (3) family allowance; (4) "[d]ebts having preference by laws of the United States"; (5)…”
Elder v. Smith, 987 A.2d 36 (Md. 2010).
“§ 30-2494 (2008); Nev. Rev.Stat. § 147.210 (2009); N.C. Gen.”
Eggleston v. Costello, 998 P.2d 560 (Nev. 2000).
“At the time of the judgment below, the statute provided that debts and charges of the estate must be paid in the following order: (1) funeral expenses; (2) expenses of the last sickness; (3) family allowance; (4) “[djebts having preference by laws of the United States”; (5)…”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 147.210(1) — 2 cases
Matter of Est. of Thomas, 998 P.2d 560 (Nev. 2000).
“At the time of the judgment below, the statute provided that debts and charges of the estate must be paid in the following order: (1) funeral expenses; (2) expenses of the last sickness; (3) family allowance; (4) "[d]ebts having preference by laws of the United States"; (5)…”
Eggleston v. Costello, 998 P.2d 560 (Nev. 2000).
“At the time of the judgment below, the statute provided that debts and charges of the estate must be paid in the following order: (1) funeral expenses; (2) expenses of the last sickness; (3) family allowance; (4) “[djebts having preference by laws of the United States”; (5)…”
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