Browse 49,746 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
49,746 statutes · page 2 of 2488
United States — Nevada legislation
20 statutes shown from 49,746 source-backed records
Defines “substantial bodily harm” as a serious injury standard, including injuries with a substantial risk of death, serious permanent disfigurement, long-term loss or impairment of a body member or organ, or prolonged physical pain.
Except as otherwise expressly provided in a particular statute or required by the context, privilege to practice as an audiologist or speech-language pathologist in this State under the Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology Interstate
A privilege to practice as a physical therapist or physical therapist assistant in Nevada under the Compact is treated as equivalent to the corresponding license, unless another statute or the context says otherwise.
A licensed professional counselor privilege in Nevada is treated as equivalent to a clinical professional counselor license, unless another statute or the context says otherwise.
This section lists Nevada’s courts of justice: the Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, district courts, justice courts, and any municipal courts the Legislature may establish in incorporated cities or towns.
This section says which courts are courts of record.
Courts in this State must apply the common law of England as the rule of decision, except where it conflicts with the U.S. Constitution and laws or the State Constitution and laws.
Written proceedings in court or before a judicial officer must be in English, with customary abbreviations and figures or numerals allowed.
This section sets where different Nevada courts must sit, with limited exceptions and court-approved alternatives.
The Supreme Court may hire staff for the Judicial Department if money is available.
The contact information for each judge’s office in this State must be made public.
A qualified judge may move or continue a court to another location, or use remote communication, in specified emergency or justice-related circumstances.
People required to appear in court must appear at the appointed place or location.
Court sittings must be public, but a judge may exclude a minor from a criminal trial unless the minor is on trial or testifying as a witness.
Each courthouse must have a lactation room for public use, unless the section’s stated exceptions apply.
Courts, justices, judges, and clerks may administer oaths or affirmations.
A court may not require interest or a fee for entering a defendant payment plan, and it may adopt rules to carry out this section.
A court may contract with card issuers to accept credit or debit card payments for money owed to the court. If the issuer charges the court a per-use fee, the court may pass on a convenience fee to the cardholder, but the total convenience fees in a fiscal year cannot exceed the issuer fees charged to the court that ye
Courts in this State must recycle their paper, paper products, electronic waste, and other recyclable materials as far as reasonably possible, and must remove stored data from electronic waste before recycling it.
Before disposing of electronic waste, each court of justice in this State must permanently remove any stored data.
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