Questions arise under Nevada law regarding what constitutes a “tender” of a payment to satisfy an obligation. The Nevada Supreme Court has recently clarified that a promise to make a payment at a later date or once a certain condition has been satisfied cannot constitute a valid tender. However an actual tender is unnecessary where it is apparent the receiving party will not accept it; "the law does not require one to do a vain and futile thing." 7510 Perla Del Mar Ave Tr. v. Bank of Am., N.A., 458 P.3d 348 (Nev. 2020).
Tendering Money When Futile
by R. Christopher Reade on Apr. 02, 2020
Summary
A tender must be immediately available money but does not have to be made if futile.