A Nevada Juvenile Ex Parte Motion is a legal mechanism that allows a juvenile court to issue orders without the knowledge or consent of the parties involved. It is used in situations where a judge needs to act quickly to protect a child or provide the best possible outcome for the minor. Ex Parte Motions are typically filed when a child is in danger, or if there is a need for immediate action. There are three types of Nevada Juvenile Ex Parte Motions: Child Custody Ex Parte Motion, Child Protective Services Ex Parte Motion, and Emergency Detention Ex Parte Motion. Child Custody Ex Parte Motion is used to address any issues related to the care and custody of a child. This motion can be used to change existing custody arrangements, or to establish a new custodial arrangement. Child Protective Services Ex Parte Motion is used when there is a need for immediate action to protect a child from abuse, neglect, or other dangerous situations. Emergency Detention Ex Parte Motion is used when a child needs to be detained due to a risk of harm to themselves or others. This motion may also be used to address issues related to a child's mental health or substance abuse.