Arrears · NRS 99.040 · open to everyone
Prior arrears report check
Read a prior interest-and-penalties report two ways: under the method that report used and under the statutory method. The tool shows principal, interest, penalty, and total side by side, the difference, and what accounts for it. No login; the report is read and recomputed in your browser and is never uploaded.
The full schedule, exports, and saved client matters run in the arrears tool on a free practitioner account.
Prior arrears report check
Provided without warranty. Verify every figure against the primary sources before relying on it. Not legal advice. See Terms.
Choose or drag in the saved report (.html, .htm, .txt, or .pdf), or paste its text. The report is read and recomputed in your browser; nothing is uploaded. We read the support amounts, the payment history, and the as-of date, then compute the schedule two ways: under your prior report’s method and under the statutory method.
Drag the report file here, or
Or paste the report
What the two methods are
The statutory method is the published computation: simple interest on each unpaid installment from its due date at the NRS 99.040 rate (prime plus 2%, reset each January 1 and July 1), an actual/actual day count, and standard rounding to the cent. The former NRS 125B.095 penalty is applied only to pre-February 1, 2020 delinquencies.
Your prior report’s method reproduces that report’s conventions so the figures can be tied out: each row’s interest is truncated to the cent, and its rate table carries an overlap at January 1, 2019, where that day is charged under both the 7.00% and 7.50% periods. On a balance that spans that date the prior method’s interest is slightly higher; on other schedules the two differ by cent rounding only.
Both runs use the installments and payments read from the report, principal-first payment allocation, and the pro-rata penalty reading. Where the report used different elections its stated totals will differ from both; the notes under each result list anything the parser could not map.