Available for viewing are a total of
Cindy Jones vs Real Water
Jan 12, 2026, 1 minute, 45 seconds
Presiding
The Honorable Mark Denton, Eighth Judicial District Court, Department 13, presiding over a status check. Attorney Noberto Cisneros appeared on behalf of the Plaintiffs. Case No. A-23-867238-B. The Court continues again, citing bankruptcy stay. You can join as a member by clicking this link here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJPb0hCUcufpuk7QhxVxwKA/join For inquiries, feel free to contact us through www.ournevadajudges.com
Eighth Judicial District Court, Department M
1 hour, 28 minutes, 25 seconds
Interviewee
Amy M. Mastin: A Champion for Families, Justice, and Community! Clark County, Nevada – In the heart of Nevada’s judicial system, few figures stand out with as much unwavering dedication and heartfelt service as Hon. Amy M. Mastin, judge of the Clark County Eighth Judicial District Court, Department M in the Family Division. Since assuming office on January 4, 2021, Judge Mastin has consistently exemplified what it means to serve with wisdom, compassion, and courage. A Career Rooted in Service: Judge Mastin’s path to the bench was built on more than two decades of advocacy for families in Clark County. Before her election, she spent over 23 years serving families through the legal process, bringing both expertise and empathy to some of the most challenging situations families face. Her tenure as a Hearing Master—a position appointed by the District Court judges—placed her at the forefront of some of the most sensitive areas of family law, including domestic violence cases, child support establishment and enforcement, and minor guardianship matters. In a role that required fair judgment and firm resolve, Mastin consistently showed that the law can serve both justice and humanity. On the Bench: Balanced, Fair, and Thoughtful: As a judge in the Family Division of Nevada’s busiest trial court, Mastin brings an unwavering commitment to fairness. The Family Court deals with issues that strike at the core of people’s lives—custody, support, protection, and stability. In every courtroom, Judge Mastin approaches each case with a blend of legal acumen, respect for the individuals before her, and steadfast integrity. Her decisions reflect a deep understanding that behind every file number is a real person, a real family, and often a real struggle. It’s this human-centered approach—combined with rigorous legal grounding—that elevates her work and earns respect from colleagues, practitioners, and community members alike. Leadership with Heart Beyond the Courtroom: Judge Mastin’s influence extends well beyond legal rulings. Throughout her career, she has worked closely with legal professionals, community leaders, and advocates for vulnerable populations, always prioritizing solutions that promote safety, equity, and dignity. Her longtime presence in Clark County’s legal community has helped shape practices that better serve families and children across the valley. A Role Model in Public Service: Judge Mastin represents the gold standard for public service in our community—someone who steps into difficult moments with poise and purpose and guides families through life’s hardest transitions with compassion and clarity. Her life’s work isn’t just about interpreting the law; it’s about upholding the highest ideals of justice—protecting the vulnerable, supporting parents and children, and fostering outcomes that help families thrive. In a time when our community needs principled leadership more than ever, Judge Amy M. Mastin stands as a powerful example of what justice grounded in empathy and experience can achieve.
Nikolai Shaparov vs Real Water
Jan 7, 2026, 2 hours, 7 minutes, 38 seconds
Presiding
The Honorable Joe Hardy, Eighth Judicial District Court, Department 15, presiding over a hearing on motions in limine. Attorneys Eric Pepperman, Theodore Parker, and Breanna Switzler appeared on behalf of the Plaintiffs. Attorneys Michael Esposito, Sebastian Garjardo, Tyler Watson, and Gina Mushmeche appeared on behalf of Real Water. Attorneys James Cavanaugh and Nate Arrington appeared on behalf of Terrible Herbst. Case No. A-21-831379-B. Multiple motions disposed. You can join as a member by clicking this link here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJPb0hCUcufpuk7QhxVxwKA/join For inquiries, feel free to contact us through www.ournevadajudges.com
The State of Nevada vs Nelson Cintron
Jan 7, 2026, 6 minutes, 23 seconds
Presiding
For the State
The Honorable Tina Talim, Eighth Judicial District Court, presiding over a trial readiness. Appearing for the State is Deputy District Attorney Madilyn Cole. Appearing for Larry Johnson, Nelson Cintron, Dave Neubert, Ethan Cintron, Joshua Rios, Shaun Long, and David Judd is Defense Attorneys Melanie Scheible, Paul Adras, Anthony Abbatangelo, Charles Goodwin, Lance Maningo, Michael Printy, and Melissa Barry; respectively. Case No. C-24-386106-7. The Court continues. You can join as a member by clicking this link here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJPb0hCUcufpuk7QhxVxwKA/join For inquiries, feel free to contact us through www.ournevadajudges.com
Nikolai Shaparov vs Real Water
Jan 5, 2026, 2 hours, 24 minutes, 39 seconds
Presiding
The Honorable Joe Hardy, Eighth Judicial District Court, Department 15, presiding over a hearing on motions in limine. Attorneys Eric Pepperman, Breanna Switzler, and Theodore Parker appeared on behalf of the Plaintiffs. Attorneys Bradley Johnson, Michael Esposito, Tyler Watson, and Gina Mushmeche appeared on behalf of Real Water. Attorneys Nate Arrington and James Cavanaugh appeared on behalf of Terrible Herbst. Case No. A-21-831379-B. Multiple motions disposed. You can join as a member by clicking this link here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJPb0hCUcufpuk7QhxVxwKA/join For inquiries, feel free to contact us through www.ournevadajudges.com
T.P. vs Jason Fessler
Jan 5, 2026, 10 minutes, 36 seconds
Presiding
The Honorable Mark Denton, Eighth Judicial District Court, Department 13, presiding over a hearing on motion to settle. Attorney Julie Bravo-Bezard appeared on behalf of Aluna Fessler. Jason Fessler represented himself. Case no. A-24-904660-C. The Court takes matter under advisement. You can join as a member by clicking this link here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJPb0hCUcufpuk7QhxVxwKA/join For inquiries, feel free to contact us through www.ournevadajudges.com
Eighth Judicial District Court, Department U
58 minutes, 14 seconds
Interviewee
“Dawn Throne: The Calm in the Crossfire — A Judge Tested On and Off the Bench” Clark County, Nevada – In a judicial climate defined by political noise, public distrust, and a family court system constantly under scrutiny, Clark County District Court Judge Dawn Throne has become one of the most closely watched figures in Nevada’s legal landscape. Her rulings, temperament, courtroom control, and even her off-bench activities have fueled conversations not just among litigants and attorneys, but among civic groups, watchdog organizations, and everyday Nevadans who want real accountability. Judge Throne entered Family Court promising fairness, structure, and stability — and whether someone agrees with her rulings or not, no one can deny that she has faced some of the most emotionally volatile cases in the system. This is her story on the bench and off the bench — without spin, without favoritism, and without fear. ________________________________________ ON THE BENCH: A JUDGE UNDER PRESSURE: 1. Known for Firm Control in the Courtroom: Family Court cases are never easy. Tempers flare, emotions run high, and litigants frequently come in at their worst. Dawn Throne is known for keeping a tight handle on the proceedings — sometimes praised as necessary structure, other times criticized as overly rigid. But one thing is clear: Her courtroom is not a free-for-all. Attorneys who appear frequently in Family Court acknowledge that Judge Throne expects preparation, punctuality, and professionalism. She is not a judge who tolerates chaos. ________________________________________ 2. A Deep Knowledge of the Law and Procedure: Judge Throne is recognized for having a strong command of procedural law, especially in complex divorce matters, long-term custody cases, and financial disputes involving assets, business valuations, and relocation issues. She is deliberate — sometimes slow to rule — but this pace often reflects a judge trying to get it right rather than doing what is politically easy. ________________________________________ 3. Criticism: The Perception of Being Too Cautious: Some litigants argue that Judge Throne is overly cautious, especially in emergencies involving safety risks or allegations of abuse. She prefers verified evidence over emotional claims — a double-edged sword that can both prevent false allegations and unintentionally delay urgent protections. This has led to mixed reactions: • Supporters say she prevents weaponizing the court. • Critics say she should rule faster on pressing harm. Both perspectives exist for a reason — Family Court is a battlefield. ________________________________________ 4. Strengths in Complex High-Conflict Cases: Where some judges lose their composure or play favorites, Judge Throne tends to treat high-conflict cases as puzzles to solve rather than fights to referee. Her decisions often reflect a methodical approach rather than an impulsive one. Attorneys describe her as: • Consistent. • Systematic. • Fact-driven. • Serious about long-term stability for children. Even her critics admit: she is not reckless. ________________________________________ 5. A Judge Who Does Not Chase Media Attention: In an era where some judges court publicity or political chatter, Dawn Throne keeps her head down. She doesn’t seek the spotlight, she doesn’t perform for cameras, and she rarely engages with public controversy. This is both refreshing and frustrating, depending on who you ask. ________________________________________ OFF THE BENCH: A COMPLEX, PRIVATE, AND DISCIPLINED FIGURE: 1. A Private Lifestyle in a Public Job: Unlike other public officials who broadcast every appearance, Judge Throne tends to live quietly off the bench. She avoids the political clubs and social circuits and keeps a low profile. Some see this as humility. Others see it as distance. Both interpretations exist, but neither changes the fact that she maintains a disciplined separation between work and personal life. ________________________________________ 2. Commitment to Family and Community: While not loud about it, Judge Throne is known to be deeply family-oriented and engaged in community events outside the courthouse — especially those involving children, education, and improvements to the justice system. She is not a publicity hound; she quietly shows up where she believes she’s needed. ________________________________________ 3. Background in Family Law Before Becoming a Judge: Before taking the bench, Dawn Throne spent years representing clients in complicated divorces, custody battles, and complex asset disputes. That background is part of why she approaches cases with a familiarity that newer judges sometimes lack. She knows: • How litigants think. • How attorneys strategize. • How emotions explode under pressure. • How children become the unintended victims of parental war. Supporters and critics alike agree: She knows Family Court from all sides. ________________________________________
L.N., a Mother vs C.G., a Father
Dec 22, 2025, 1 hour, 44 minutes
Presiding
The Honorable Bryce Duckworth, Eighth Judicial District Court, Department Q, Family Division, presiding over an evidentiary hearing. Attorney Shannon Wilson appeared on behalf of the Mother. Attorney Michael Burton appeared on behalf of the Father. The Court takes matter under advisement. You can join as a member by clicking this link here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJPb0hCUcufpuk7QhxVxwKA/join For inquiries, feel free to contact us through www.ournevadajudges.com
Kim Blandino vs the Parole & Probation
Dec 11, 2025, 6 minutes, 57 seconds
Presiding
The Honorable Michelle Leavitt, Eighth Judicial District Court, Department 12, presiding over a habeas corpus hearing. Mr. Blandino represented himself. Deputy District Attorney Shanon Clowers appeared on behalf of the State. Case No. A-24-907619-W. The Court takes matter under advisement. You can join as a member by clicking this link here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJPb0hCUcufpuk7QhxVxwKA/join For inquiries, feel free to contact us through www.ournevadajudges.com
Debra Adimey vs Station Casinos
Dec 22, 2025, 4 minutes, 23 seconds
Presiding
The Honorable Bita Yeager, Eighth Judicial District Court, Department 1, presiding over a hearing. Appearing for the Plaintiffs is Kimberley Weber. Appearing for the Defendants is Scott Mahoney. Case No. A-22-850394-C. The Court schedules trial. You can join as a member by clicking this link here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJPb0hCUcufpuk7QhxVxwKA/join For inquiries, feel free to contact us through www.ournevadajudges.com
Luba Snow vs Louis Schneider
Dec 10, 2025, 3 minutes, 17 seconds
Presiding
The Honorable Elena Graham, Las Vegas Justice Court, Department 1, presiding over a motion hearing. Ms. Snow represented herself. Louis Schneider represented himself. Case No. 25C011288. The Court transfers matter to district court for determination on enforceability of arbitration provision. You can join as a member by clicking this link here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJPb0hCUcufpuk7QhxVxwKA/join For inquiries, feel free to contact us through www.ournevadajudges.com
J.B., a Father vs S.M., a Mother, Part 3
Dec 5, 2025, 1 hour, 54 minutes, 45 seconds
Presiding
The Honorable Vincent Ochoa, Eighth Judicial District Court, Department S, Family Division, presiding over a bench trial. The Father represented himself. Attorney Brandon Leavitt appeared on behalf of the Mother. Father takes the stand. The Court orders closing briefs and takes matter under advisement. You can join as a member by clicking this link here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJPb0hCUcufpuk7QhxVxwKA/join For inquiries, feel free to contact us through www.ournevadajudges.com
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