ADR Resources
Learn about ADR resources available - both inside and outside the court system - that might be available to help you resolve your legal dispute.
Neighborhood Justice Center
The Neighborhood Justice Center (NJC) provides no-cost information, referral, and mediation services to Clark County residents, businesses, and organizations.
Clark County Neighborhood Justice Center
330 S. 3rd St., Suite 600
Las Vegas, Nevada 89101
(702) 455-3898
To visit the NJC website, click here.
To download the Neighborhood Justice Center brochure in English, click on the link below:
Neighborhood Justice Center Brochure (English)
To download the Neighborhood Justice Center brochure in Spanish, click on the link below:
Neighborhood Justice Center Brochure (Spanish)
The Neighborhood Justice Center was established by the Nevada Legislature in 1991 to provide mediation services to Clark County residents. The NJC has also established innovative specialized mediation programs. These programs include the Victim Offender Mediation (VOM) Program, Conflict Intervention Team (CIT), and Court Mediation Program. Mediation and conflict resolution training and community presentations are also offered.
Click to visit our Free Mediation page to learn more.
Eighth Judicial District Court ADR Office
The Eight Judicial District Court has implemented various forms of ADR to create a “multi-door” courthouse through which participants can pass in order to resolve civil disputes through means other than traditional costly, lengthy, and protracted trials. ADR seeks to fulfill the District Court’s mission of providing innovative, efficient, and fair equal access to justice. All forms of ADR are administered by the ADR Office:
Alternative Dispute Resolution Office
330 S. Third St., #1060
Las Vegas, Nevada 89101
8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays
(702) 671-4493
To visit the ADR Office's website, click here.
Presently, the Eighth Judicial District Court offers the following forms of ADR to parties who have civil cases in the district court:
- Arbitration. Arbitration is a process whereby a neutral third person, called an arbitrator, considers the facts and arguments presented by the parties and renders a decision. Arbitration is an adversarial, typically non-binding procedure. For more information, click here.
- Mediation. Mediation is a process whereby a neutral third person, called a mediator, acts to encourage and facilitate the resolution of a dispute between two or more parties. It is an informal and non-adversarial process of helping the disputing parties reach a mutually acceptable and voluntary agreement. For more information, click here.
- Short Trial Program. Short Trial Program is a substantive program providing expedited civil trials (jury and non-jury) through procedures designed to control the length of the trial, including, without limitation, restrictions on discovery, the use of smaller juries, and time limits for presentation of evidence. For more information, click here.