Quick answer: No, Nevada co-personal representatives don't each collect a separate full statutory fee. NRS § 150.020 sets one fee schedule calculated on the estate as a whole — when two or more personal representatives are appointed, the resulting amount is divided among them, not multiplied by the number of people serving. Estimate the underlying statutory default first with the Nevada executor fee calculator.
One fee, divided among those serving
The net-of-liens base doesn't change with more people
Because the fee base is the estate's value net of liens and encumbrances, calculated once for the estate as a whole, adding a second or third personal representative doesn't change what the total pool is — it only affects how many people share it.
The anti-side-deal rule still applies
The court can still step in if the split is disputed
Real coordination costs, same as anywhere
Co-personal representatives in Nevada share fiduciary duties, and disagreements about pace, priorities, or how to divide tasks can slow administration or invite disputes — a practical consideration independent of how the statutory fee eventually gets divided.
Worked example
Two siblings serve as co-personal representatives of a Nevada estate with a $500,000 net value, producing an $11,150 statutory default under § 150.020(1) for a sole personal representative.
| Approach | Sibling A | Sibling B | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Equal split | $5,575 | $5,575 | $11,150 |
| Split by work done (A did more) | $8,362.50 | $2,787.50 | $11,150 |
The total stays at $11,150 in both scenarios — the same amount a sole personal representative would have received — only the division between the two co-personal representatives changes.
A local probate attorney can review your estate — many offer a free consultation.