Legal Question in Wills and Trusts in Nevada

If I am understanding your question correctly, you are expecting an inheritance from your still-living parent, and other siblings have already received theirs, but your is tied up at the lawyer's office? Now, you are wondering if you can get a loan against that anticipated windfall.

Well, no. You cannot count an "expectation" as an asset of yours, and no lender with any sense will make a loan if it is secured only by a hope of entitlement to a sum that has not yet been disbursed. If the parent is still alive and mentally capable of making his/her own financial decisions, you can still be completely cut out of any inheritance. The asset you are discussing, if I am getting the facts straight, is owned by the parent and can be given away or retained by the parent at will. You may be misunderstanding the sums that have been paid out to others, as the parent in question may simply have made "pre-inheritance distributions" of his/her assets to folks who needed or deserved them. The involvement of a lawyer indicates to me that the parent may be mentally disabled or otherwise incapable of handling financial matters, and the attorney may have been retained to monitor and administer the assets until such time as a trust or will is effective in disbursing the property owned by the parent.

Your first course should be to communicate with the lawyer who appears to be holding and managing the funds. That professional will know the facts and -- although he/she may not be at liberty to discuss everything with you, due to attorney-client privilege -- should be the best source of good information for you.