Nevada Substitution of Counsel is a procedure that allows a party represented by an attorney to replace that attorney with another. The party wishing to make a substitution must file a motion with the court explaining the reasons for making the substitution. There are two types of Nevada Substitution of Counsel: voluntary and involuntary. Voluntary Substitution of Counsel occurs when both the party and the attorney agree that the attorney should be replaced. The party and the attorney must file a joint motion with the court and, if approved, the court will enter an order allowing the substitution. Involuntary Substitution of Counsel occurs when the attorney withdraws from the case without the consent of the party and the party wishes to replace the attorney. The party must file a motion with the court to replace the attorney, and the court will decide whether to grant the motion. In either case, the court must approve the substitution before it is effective. Once the court approves the substitution, the new attorney must enter an appearance on behalf of the party and the attorney withdrawing from the case must file a notice of withdrawal.