Nevada Reply To Counterclaim is a legal document used in Nevada court proceedings to respond to a defendant's counterclaim filed against the plaintiff. It is a formal response to the defendant's allegations which must include any defenses or counterclaims that the plaintiff wishes to make against the defendant. The reply must be served to the defendant and the court within 10 days of service of the counterclaim. The Nevada Reply To Counterclaim must be verified, meaning that the plaintiff must swear or affirm that the facts stated in the reply are true. Types of Nevada Reply To Counterclaim include a General Denial, an Admission and Denial, and a Partial Denial. A General Denial is a response to the counterclaim in which the plaintiff denies all the defendant's allegations. An Admission and Denial is a response in which the plaintiff admits some of the defendant's allegations and denies the remaining allegations. A Partial Denial is a response in which the plaintiff admits some of the defendant's allegations and denies the remaining allegations, but also includes new defenses or counterclaims against the defendant.