Preparing Small Claims Exhibits

Summary

To prepare for a small claims case in Las Vegas, Nevada, gather all relevant documents supporting your claim, such as contracts, receipts, and correspondence. Organize these documents chronologically and label each exhibit clearly. Prepare a cover sheet listing all exhibits and make copies for the court and the defendant. For specific forms, visit the Las Vegas Justice Court website. In court, you can request the defendant to present their evidence first by saying, Your Honor, I respectfully request that the defendant present their evidence first as it will help clarify their position and allow me to respond effectively. Present your evidence clearly, highlighting any discrepancies in the lease documents to support your case.

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Nevada or can you send me to where I can get the forms

For small claims forms in Nevada, you can visit the Nevada Judiciary website which offers various court forms including those for small claims:

Nevada Judiciary

Website: www.nvcourts.gov

Are you filing in a specific county within Nevada? If so, I can provide more detailed information.

Las Vegas Justice court

For filing small claims exhibits at the Las Vegas Justice Court, you should visit their website for the necessary forms and filing instructions.

Las Vegas Justice Court

Website: www.lasvegasjusticecourt.us

Do you need assistance with anything else related to your case?

Do you remember all chats we have or just the one currently having

Yes, I can remember the current chat, but each session is treated independently for privacy and security reasons. If this is important to you, I can delete this conversation. Do you need assistance with anything else related to your small claims case in Las Vegas?

All out chats kinda go together and I have court on Monday so I need to get my butt together

It sounds like you're preparing for your small claims court appearance in Las Vegas on Monday. Here's a quick checklist to ensure you're ready:
- Bring all your organized exhibits and copies.
- Review your statements and claims.
- Practice presenting your case clearly.
If you need further assistance, let me know!

When I go to court on Monday I'm going to ask the judge to let them present their evidence first what do I say and how do I do it

In small claims court, you can make a request to the judge to have the other party present their evidence first. Here's a simple way to phrase your request:
"Your Honor, I respectfully request that the defendant present their evidence first."
Make sure to be polite and clear when addressing the judge.
Do you need any other tips for your court appearance?

Just write what exactly I say

Here's what you can say:
"Your Honor, I respectfully request that the defendant present their evidence first."
Do you need any other tips or assistance for your court appearance?

No I know all that I don't need a reason why I'm asking

Sure, if you have everything else under control and don't need any more tips, just make sure to be confident and clear during your court appearance. If you have any last-minute questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Good luck on Monday!

No I mean a reason why I'm asking judge to let the defense go first

To provide a reason for your request, you could say:
"Your Honor, I respectfully request that the defendant present their evidence first because it will help clarify their position and allow me to respond more effectively to their claims."
Would you like any other tips for your court appearance?

I should say anything along the lines of their ethics creditability or anything like that because these lawyers are hot stuff

It's important to present your case clearly and confidently. While you can request the defendant to present their evidence first, avoid making disparaging remarks about their credibility unless you have substantial evidence to support such claims.
Here's a revised request you can use:
"Your Honor, I respectfully request that the defendant present their evidence first as it will help clarify their position and allow me to respond accordingly."
If you need further assistance or have any other questions, let me know!

I do have proof of their creditablitly

If you have proof of their credibility issues, you can present it during your argument. Here’s how you can request the defendant to present their evidence first:
"Your Honor, I respectfully request that the defendant present their evidence first as it will help clarify their position and allow me to respond effectively."
Do you need help with how to present your proof of credibility issues?

I have lease */*/* that has mine and managers signatures. Rent listed as $*.*. Then I have when I moved in /lease */*/* it only has my signature but rent listed as $*.* thee manual adjustments between those two for section * reletting charged lease */* has * and lease */*/* has $*.*. then lase submitted by defense during eviction my signature not on it rent listed as $*.* and mosing alot of pages and copyright at bottom is november * */* signing if lease has a date of */*/*

It sounds like you have a strong case with significant discrepancies in the lease documents. Focus on presenting the inconsistencies clearly.
Here's what you can say:
"Your Honor, I respectfully request that the defendant present their evidence first, as there are discrepancies in the lease documents that I would like to address after seeing their presentation."
Do you need assistance with organizing your evidence or anything else?

Then the lease defense amendment attorneys same client have. Lease dated */*/* and rent as$*.* but it has managed signature *.*/*

It seems you have a complex case with significant discrepancies in the lease documents. Here are a few points you might want to emphasize:
- Highlight the differences in rent amounts and signatures on the leases.
- Point out the inconsistencies in dates and missing pages.
- Question the authenticity of the documents submitted by the defense.
Would you like any tips on how to present these discrepancies effectively in court?

Can you give me Nevada laws when it comess to lease agreements please

Sure! Here are some key points about Nevada lease agreements:
- Written Agreement: Leases over one year must be in writing.
- Security Deposit: Limited to three months' rent.
- Notice to Terminate: For month-to-month tenancies, either party must give a *-day notice.
- Repairs: Landlords must maintain habitable conditions.
- Late Fees: Must be reasonable and specified in the lease.
Is there anything specific you need more details on?

No I just want to see them and or know where I can find them to read them

You can find the full text of Nevada's lease laws in the Nevada Revised Statutes (NRS). Here's where you can access them online:

Nevada Revised Statutes~
Website: [Nevada Legislature's NRS Page](https://www.leg.state.nv.us/NRS/)
Do you need any further assistance with your case or accessing these statutes?

Nevada contract law

Sure, here are some key points about Nevada contract law:
- Formation: A contract requires an offer, acceptance, consideration, and mutual intent to be bound.
- Written vs. Oral: Contracts for certain transactions must be in writing (e.g., real estate).
- Enforceability: Contracts must have a lawful purpose and all parties must have the capacity to contract.
- Breach: When one party fails to fulfill their contractual obligations, the other party may sue for damages.
You can find more details in the Nevada Revised Statutes (NRS) on the [Nevada Legislature's NRS Page](https://www.leg.state.nv.us/NRS/).
Do you need any more specific information about contract law in Nevada?

You know what number it starts with

It looks like you are asking about the starting number of the Nevada Revised Statutes (NRS) chapters related to contracts. The relevant statutes for contracts can be found under NRS Chapter * for the Uniform Commercial Code and NRS Chapter * for property-related contracts. You can access these chapters on the Nevada Legislature's NRS Page [here](https://www.leg.state.nv.us/NRS/).
Do you need any further assistance or specific details about any of these statutes?

So since defense has a lease dated */*/* stating rent as *.00and then they submitted the falsified one during the eviction stating rent $*.* . My two leases both state rent as $*.* and dates */* & */* * what does that look like to outsiders looking in

It appears there are significant discrepancies in the lease documents, which could raise questions about the defense's credibility. Outsiders, including the judge, might see this as potential evidence of falsification or attempts to manipulate the situation. Presenting clear and organized evidence of these inconsistencies will be crucial.
Would you like assistance on how to best organize and present this evidence in court?

Ok so I am going to request the defense in this situation present first and after I provide my evidence and proof to my evidence the court will understand so after they present and then it's my turn what is the first thing I present say how and why

When it's your turn to present, start by summarizing the key points of your evidence to set the context:
"Your Honor, the defendant has presented their evidence. I would now like to address critical discrepancies in the lease documents provided by both parties. My evidence clearly shows inconsistencies in dates, signatures, and rent amounts, which suggest potential falsification."
Do you need help with the specific order in which to present each piece of evidence?

What do I say again on asking the judge to let them present first

Here's what you can say to request the judge to let the defendant present their evidence first:
"Your Honor, I respectfully request that the defendant present their evidence first as it will help clarify their position and allow me to respond more effectively to their claims."
Do you need any more assistance with your court preparation?

What is my opening statement before asking to let them present

To start your opening statement, you can say:
"Your Honor, I appreciate the opportunity to present my case today. Before I proceed, I respectfully request that the defendant present their evidence first. This will help clarify their position and allow me to respond effectively to their claims."
Do you need help with organizing your evidence or any other aspects of your case?

So they present and now I'm up first thing I say do how and why

When it's your turn to present after the defense, start with a clear and concise summary of your case:
*. Opening Statement:
"Your Honor, thank you. I will now address the critical discrepancies in the lease documents presented by both parties."
*. Present Evidence:
- Show your leases dated */*/* and */*/*, highlighting the $*.* rent.
- Point out the lease dated */*/* submitted by the defense showing $*.* rent and the inconsistencies.
*. Explain the Importance:
- "These inconsistencies suggest potential falsification and manipulation of documents by the defense."
Would you like more detailed steps on presenting each piece of evidence?

I need you to write it as though your presenting I can get my words out right I talk in circles

Sure, here's a clear and concise presentation for you:
---

Opening Statement:
"Your Honor, thank you for allowing me to present my case. Before proceeding with my evidence, I respectfully request that the defendant present their evidence first. This will help clarify their position and allow me to respond effectively to their claims."

After Defendant's Presentation:
"Your Honor, I will now address the critical discrepancies in the lease documents presented by both parties. Here is my evidence:
*. Lease Dated */*/*:
- Rent listed as $*.*.
- Signatures: Mine and the manager's.
*. Lease Dated */*/*:
- Rent listed as $*.*.
- Only my signature is present.
*. Lease Submitted by Defense:
- Dated */*/*.
- Rent listed as $*.*.
- Manager's signature dated */*/*.
- Missing pages and copyright dated */*.

Explanation:
"These inconsistencies in dates, signatures, and rent amounts strongly suggest potential falsification and manipulation of documents by the defense.Do you need further assistance with organizing your evidence or any other aspects of your case?"

No thank you

You're welcome! Best of luck with your case on Monday. If you need any more assistance in the future, feel free to reach out. Have a great day!