

Nevada Disability Advocacy and Law Center
VerifiedSocial Security & Disability Lawyer
2820 W Charleston Blvd #11, Las Vegas, NV 89102, United States
Information last updated
Practice Areas
About Nevada Disability Advocacy and Law Center
The Nevada Disability Advocacy and Law Center (NDALC) is a private, statewide non-profit organization serving as Nevada's federally-mandated protection and advocacy system for individuals with disabilities. Designated in March 1995, NDALC works to protect and advocate for the human, legal, and service rights, interests, and welfare of Nevadans with disabilities.
The organization provides a range of services at no cost to eligible individuals, including information and referral, education, training, negotiation, mediation, investigation of reported or suspected abuse/neglect, legal counsel, technical assistance, and public policy work. NDALC operates through four major approaches: Information, Referral and Training; Monitoring; Investigations; and Legally-based Advocacy.
NDALC addresses a variety of issues such as abuse, neglect, education, employment, community integration, voting, and healthcare. Specific areas of focus include ABLE Act, Assistive Technology, Children's issues, Early Intervention, Financial Information, Guardianship, Mental Health Advocacy, Patient's Rights, Service Animals, Special Education, Transition Services, and Solitary Confinement. NDALC has offices in Las Vegas and Reno, providing services statewide.
From the firm’s website
- Attorneys
- Janet Belcove-Shalin — Senior Rights Attorney
- James West — Rights Attorney
- Services listed
- ABLE Act, Assistive Technology (AT), Children, Coronavirus (COVID-19), Deaf & Hard of Hearing, Early Intervention, Employment, Financial Information, Guardianship, Healthcare, Mental Health Advocacy, Patient's Rights
- Languages
- Español
- Founded
- 1995
- Fees
- All services are offered at no cost to eligible individuals in accordance with NDALC's available resources and service priorities.
- Offices
- 2820 West Charleston Boulevard, #11 Las Vegas, NV 89102
- 1875 Plumas Street, #1 Reno, Nevada 89509
Source: ndalc.org · checked October 9, 2026. Lawyers Near Me hasn’t independently verified these details.
Hours of Operation
- Monday
- 8:30 am–12 pm
- Tuesday
- 8:30 am–12 pm
- Wednesday
- 8:30 am–12 pm
- Thursday
- 8:30 am–12 pm
- Friday
- 8:30 am–12 pm
- Saturday
- Closed
- Sunday
- Closed
Details & Amenities
Accessibility
Related Videos
COVID-19 Information – English with an ASL Interpreter
COVID-19 Information – English with an ASL Interpreter, AND Captioned
COVID-19 Information – Spanish with a Reader
Nevada Disability Advocacy and Law Center — Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Nevada Disability Advocacy and Law Center located?+
Nevada Disability Advocacy and Law Center is located at 2820 W Charleston Blvd #11, Las Vegas, NV 89102, United States. Use the "Get Directions" link on this page to navigate there.
What kind of cases does Nevada Disability Advocacy and Law Center handle?+
Nevada Disability Advocacy and Law Center handles Social Security & Disability, Civil Litigation, Employment. Confirm that they cover your specific legal matter during your first consultation.
How do I contact Nevada Disability Advocacy and Law Center?+
Call Nevada Disability Advocacy and Law Center at +1 702-257-8150 or visit their website. Many firms offer a free or low-cost initial consultation.
Is Nevada Disability Advocacy and Law Center well rated?+
Nevada Disability Advocacy and Law Center has a 3.0-star rating based on 17 Google reviews. Ratings are sourced from Google and shown for reference.
Client Reviews
5 reviews- NO NO· via Google
Caroline Taylor the attorney at the office was very helpful. For example when I almost ended up homeless back in July of 2021 this year. She stepped up and helped me find a new place a host home when my case worker Daniel Vogue from Desert Regional Center was slacking off and not doing his job by finding me placement at a new residential provider. He never would of found it if it weren't for the lawyer getting on his case. Also Chryalsis was okay with me going homeless. They wanted me out due to the fact I reported a staff to Desert Regional Center for assaulting me at the Chryalsis group home. Told this lady Lin from Desert Regional Center also known as [DRC] about it. She informed Chryalsis about it. They did an investigation and nothing was done about it. And that same worker came back to work at my old group home in Chrylasis. However Carplina Taylor was a big help. Would be homeless without her
5 years ago - Don Cordier· via Google
I had prayed on this agency to help me protect my civil rights against Amtrak and MTM LLC and the Nevada Equal rights commission. I have been waiting for the past two weeks for a answer and I had to call and ask them if they were willing to take the case. They told me that I would be the first person to be called and I surely wasn't. Being a handicap person is hard enough but to be lied to makes me think that I don't matter. Got to thank them for showing their true colors it surely isn't Red White and Blue
4 years ago - marshall goldsmith· via Google
I have been directed to contact this place by ticket to work and social security numerous times about WIPA, PASS, and Caps. They have denied helping me in all of these categories and yet they are contracted by Social Security to provide them. I even had Social Security do a 3 way call and they took the info and never called back after that. No follow up. When I informed Social Security all they could do was told me to keep trying. Since this is a group of lawyers I am going to the bar assoc to file a compliant. Just so you know they do not have the disabled even though that is their mandate.
7 years ago - joselin· via Google
I went to the Nevada Disability Advocacy & Law Center because I needed help with an SSI-related address issue. I brought my paperwork because I was trying to understand and correct a discrepancy. The paperwork had been completed by an agency that had helped me with my SSI application, and I also had an advocate assisting me at the time. The paperwork contained an address that I did not live at or receive mail from. I did not know why that address had been used. I was questioned about my citizenship and whether I received food stamps. While reviewing my paperwork, I felt like I was being treated as though my documents were suspicious. I was then accused of committing forgery because the paperwork had my signature. I explained that while the signature was mine, I did not create the documents or complete the information on them; the paperwork had been prepared by the agency that assisted me. The experience was extremely distressing. I became so upset that I was crying. I came there looking for help and guidance, but I left feeling intimidated and scared instead of supported. I was offered water before leaving, and I was given a phone number for a resource that was supposed to help me find a lawyer, but the number was not in service, and the location given to me was not open or operating. Afterward, I went to Southern Nevada Legal Aid Center and explained what happened. They apologized that I had been scared and explained that temporary addresses can sometimes appear in SSI situations, especially when someone does not have a permanent mailing address. I was told that I simply needed to contact SSI and update my address and I did with no issue. I went there looking for advocacy and guidance, but my experience left me feeling judged instead of helped. I hope I never have to return to this establishment again.
Edited 2 months ago - Mary Sanders· via Google
Everyone was super accommodating to my needs, took my intake over the phone, and promptly contacted me. Fortunately by the time they contacted me the issue was resolved, but they offered for me to contact them if I run into any other issues and the attorney I spoke with was super super accommodating. This place deserves a much higher star on Google that it already has, so thank you for taking care of my needs especially as a visitor coming in from out of state regarding an ADA disability access concern.
2 months ago

