Rule 72A - Standing to Appeal; Appealable Determinations(a)Standing to Appeal. A party who is aggrieved by an appealable judgment or order may appeal from that judgment or order, with or without first moving for a new trial.(b)Appealable Determinations. An appeal may be taken from the following judgments and orders of a justice court in a civil action: (1) A final judgment entered in an action or proceeding commenced in the court in which the judgment is rendered.(2) An order granting or denying a motion for a new trial.(3) An order dissolving or refusing to dissolve an attachment.(4) An order changing or refusing to change the place of trial only when a notice of appeal from the order is filed within 30 days.(A) Such an order may only be reviewed upon a timely direct appeal from the order and may not be reviewed on appeal from the judgment in the action or proceeding or otherwise. On motion of any party, the court granting or refusing to grant a motion to change the place of trial of an action or proceeding shall enter an order staying the trial of the action or proceeding until the time to appeal from the order granting or refusing to grant the motion to change the place of trial has expired or, if an appeal has been taken, until the appeal has been resolved.(B) Whenever an appeal is taken from such an order, the clerk of the justice court shall forthwith certify and transmit to the clerk of the district court, as the record on appeal, the original papers on which the motion was heard in the justice court.(5) A special order entered after final judgment, excluding an order granting a motion to set aside a default judgment under Rule 60(b)(1) when the motion was filed and served within 60 days after entry of the default judgment.(6) An interlocutory judgment, order, or decree in an action to redeem real or personal property from a mortgage or lien that determines the right to redeem and directs an accounting.(c)Summary Judgment. No appeal may be taken from an order of a justice court denying a motion for summary judgment; however, such an order may be reviewed by the district court in an original proceeding in mandamus when from the record it appears that no factual dispute exists and it is the duty of the justice court to enter summary judgment pursuant to clear authority under a statute or rule, or an important issue of law needs clarification and considerations of sound judicial economy and administration militate in favor of granting the petition.Nev. Justice. Ct. R. Civ. P. 72A
As amended effective 7/1/2005; amended May 12, 2023, effective 7/12/2023.