Which of the following cannot be included in a super priority lien?

In the context of Nevada's super priority lien laws, the concept revolves around what constitutes a super priority lien and what can be included within it. Super priority liens allow associations to claim certain unpaid assessments ahead of other liens, particularly mortgage liens, to ensure they have a primary claim to collections owed.

The correct option, which is attorney's fees, cannot be included as a part of the super priority lien. This limitation arises because the super priority lien is specifically confined to a certain range of financial claims associated directly with assessments. Generally, this includes things like the actual assessments owed, specified maintenance and abatement costs, and certain collection costs. Attorney’s fees, while often incurred in the process of collecting outstanding debts, are categorized separately and cannot be deemed a priority over other liens. This distinction is significant because it underscores the emphasis on protecting essential assessments while not allowing ancillary costs like attorney's fees to inflate the lien against properties.

Understanding these distinctions helps identify the narrower scope of what constitutes a super priority lien and clarifies the nature of the financial claims that associations can enforce under Nevada law.