What do you need to repossess a vehicle in Nevada?

In order to repossess a vehicle in Nevada, the creditor will need to:

1. Obtain a court order for repossession. This can be done by filing a complaint in the appropriate court and serving the debtor with a summons and complaint.

2. Once the court order is obtained, the creditor can hire a repossession agency to take possession of the vehicle. The repossession agency must be licensed by the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles.

3. The repossession agency must give the debtor at least 10 days notice of the repossession. This notice must be in writing and must include the following information:

* The name and address of the creditor

* The date and time of the repossession

* The location of the repossessed vehicle

* The amount of the debt that is owed

* The debtor's right to redeem the vehicle

4. If the debtor does not redeem the vehicle within 10 days, the creditor can sell the vehicle at a public auction. The proceeds of the sale will be used to pay the debt that is owed, and any remaining proceeds will be returned to the debtor.

In some cases, the debtor may be able to stop the repossession by filing for bankruptcy. However, this will only stop the repossession if the debtor is able to obtain a discharge of the debt that is owed.