Nevada Proof of Blocked Accounts are special accounts that are created and held in a Nevada bank, trust company or other financial institution. These accounts are designed to protect funds from creditors and provide asset protection. They allow for the transfer of funds into a blocked account, which limits access to the funds from outside sources. The funds can only be accessed by the account holder or with a court order. Nevada Proof of Blocked Accounts are typically used to protect funds from creditors in the event of bankruptcy, business disputes, or other financial and legal matters. They can also be used for estate planning, asset protection, or to separate funds for taxation purposes. There are two types of Nevada Proof of Blocked Accounts: the voluntary blocked account and the court-ordered blocked account. The voluntary blocked account is established by the account holder to limit access to the funds, while the court-ordered blocked account is set up by a court to protect funds from creditors. In both cases, the funds are held in an account in a Nevada bank, trust company or other financial institution, and the account holder is not allowed to access the funds without a court order. The funds are also protected from creditors, and can only be accessed in the event of a legal dispute or court order.