MUNICIPAL COURTS

Nev. Rev. Stat. 5

in effect

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.010 General requirements for court; designation as court of record.

There must be in each city a municipal court presided over by a municipal judge. The municipal court: 1. Except as otherwise provided in subsections 4 and 5 of NRS 1.050 , must be held at such place in the city within which it is established as the governing body of that city may by ordinance direct. 2. May by ordinance be designated as a court of record.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.015 Recording of proceeding in municipal court designated as court of record; appointment of person to operate sound recording equipment; designation of person to transcribe court recording into written transcript.

1. If a municipal court has been designated as a court of record pursuant to NRS 5.010 , any proceeding before a jury in the municipal court may be recorded by using sound recording equipment. 2. Each municipal court judge may, with the approval of the city council or other governing body of the city, appoint and fix the compensation of a person, who need not be a certified court reporter and may have other responsibilities in the court, to operate the sound recording equipment. The person so appointed shall subscribe to an oath that the person will so operate it as to record all of the proceedings. 3. The municipal court judge may designate the same or another person to transcribe the recording into a written transcript. The person so designated shall subscribe to an oath that the person has correctly transcribed it. The transcript may be used for all purposes for which transcripts are used and is subject to correction in the same manner as other transcripts.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.020 Municipal judges: Election; term; oath; qualifications; justice of the peace as ex officio municipal judge.

1. Except as provided in subsection 3 and NRS 266.405 , each municipal judge must be chosen by the electors of the city within which the municipal court is established on a day to be fixed by the governing body of that city. The term of office of a municipal judge is the period fixed by: (a) An ordinance adopted by the city if the city is organized under general law; or (b) The charter of the city if the city is organized under a special charter. Ê Before entering upon his or her duties, a municipal judge shall take the constitutional oath of office. 2. A municipal judge must: (a) Be a citizen of the State; (b) Except as otherwise provided in the charter of a city organized under a special charter, have been a bona fide resident of the city for not less than 1 year next preceding his or her election; (c) Be a qualified elector in the city; (d) Be registered to vote in the city; and (e) Not have ever been removed or retired from any judicial office by the Commission on Judicial Discipline. 3. The governing body of a city, with the consent of the board of county commissioners and the justice of the peace, may provide that a justice of the peace of the township in which the city is located is ex officio the municipal judge of the city. 4. For the purposes of this section, a person shall not be ineligible to be a candidate for the office of municipal judge if a decision to remove or retire the person from a judicial office is pending appeal before the Supreme Court or has been overturned by the Supreme Court.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.021 Chief municipal judge of certain municipal courts: Selection; duties.

1. The municipal judges of each municipal court having more than one municipal judge shall choose from among those municipal judges a chief municipal judge who is to be the presiding judge of that court. 2. The chief municipal judge shall: (a) Assign cases to each judge in the municipal court; (b) Prescribe the hours of court; (c) Adopt such other rules as are necessary for the orderly conduct of court business; and (d) Perform all other duties of the chief municipal judge or of the presiding judge of a municipal court that are set forth in this chapter and any other provision of NRS.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.023 Municipal judges pro tempore.

1. The governing body of the city shall select a number of persons it determines appropriate to comprise a panel of substitute municipal judges. The persons selected must not have ever been removed or retired from any judicial office by the Commission on Judicial Discipline and must be: (a) Members in good standing of the State Bar of Nevada; (b) Adult residents of the city; or (c) Justices of the peace of the county. 2. Whenever a municipal judge is disqualified from acting in a case pending in the municipal court or is unable to perform his or her duties because of his or her temporary sickness or absence, the municipal judge shall, if necessary, appoint a person from the panel of substitute municipal judges to act in his or her place. 3. A person so appointed must take and subscribe to the official oath before acting as a municipal judge pro tempore. While acting in that capacity, the municipal judge pro tempore is entitled to receive a per diem salary set by the governing body. The annual sum expended for salaries of municipal judges pro tempore must not exceed the amount budgeted for that expense by the governing body. 4. If an appointment of a municipal judge pro tempore becomes necessary and the municipal judge fails or is unable to make the appointment, the mayor shall make the appointment from the panel of substitute municipal judges. 5. For the purposes of this section, a person shall not be ineligible to be a candidate for the office of municipal judge pro tempore if a decision to remove or retire the person from a judicial office is pending appeal before the Supreme Court or has been overturned by the Supreme Court.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.024 Senior municipal judges.

1. Notwithstanding any other provision of law or city charter, a senior municipal judge who serves in that capacity or a senior justice of the peace who serves in that capacity and who formerly served as a municipal judge may serve temporarily in any municipal court in this State, regardless of whether he or she is a resident of the city in which the municipal court to which he or she is assigned is located. 2. As used in this section: (a) Senior justice of the peace means a former justice of the peace who has received a commission from the Supreme Court to serve as a senior justice of the peace pursuant to the rules prescribed by the Supreme Court. (b) Senior municipal judge means a former judge of a municipal court who has received a commission from the Supreme Court to serve as a senior municipal judge pursuant to the rules prescribed by the Supreme Court.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.025 Courses of instruction for municipal judges; payment of costs.

1. The Court Administrator shall, at the direction of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, arrange for the giving of instruction, at the National Judicial College in Reno, Nevada, or elsewhere: (a) In court procedure, recordkeeping and the elements of substantive law appropriate to a municipal court, to each municipal judge who is first elected or appointed to office after July 1, 1971, and to other such judges who so desire and who can be accommodated, between each election designated for the election of such judges and the date of entering office. (b) In statutory amendments and other developments in the law appropriate to a municipal court, to all such judges at convenient intervals. 2. Each city shall pay to the Supreme Court the citys pro rata share of the costs of such instruction as budgeted for pursuant to the Local Government Budget and Finance Act. 3. The Supreme Court shall deposit with the State Treasurer, for credit to the appropriate account of the Supreme Court, all money received pursuant to subsection 2.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.026 Attendance required at courses of instruction; penalty for unexcused absence; exception.

1. Each municipal judge who is first elected or appointed to office after July 1, 1971, shall attend the instruction provided pursuant to NRS 5.025 , on the first occasion when such instruction is offered after the election or appointment of the municipal judge, unless excused by written order of a judge of the district court in and for the county where the city is situated, which must be filed with the Court Administrator. Such an order is final for all purposes. 2. If a municipal judge fails to attend such instruction without securing a written order pursuant to subsection 1, the municipal judge forfeits his or her office unless the Commission on Judicial Discipline finds pursuant to NRS 1.4654 that there was a reasonable excuse for the failure to attend such instruction.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.030 Compensation of municipal judges.

Each municipal judge is entitled to receive compensation as fixed by the charter of the city or, if not fixed by a charter, by the governing body of the city, to be paid by the city. That compensation must not be diminished during the period for which the judge is elected. The compensation may be increased during that period if so provided in the charter of the city.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.040 Municipal judges: Power to take and certify acknowledgments.

Municipal judges, within their respective cities, may take and certify: 1. The acknowledgment of conveyances and the satisfaction of a judgment of any court. 2. An affidavit to be used in any court of justice in this state.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.045 Report of certain statistical information to be submitted to Court Administrator.

In the time and manner prescribed by the Supreme Court, the municipal judge of a city or, if there is more than one municipal judge for a city, a municipal judge designated by mutual consent of the other municipal judges of that city, shall submit to the Court Administrator a written report of the statistical information required pursuant to the uniform system for collecting and compiling statistical information regarding the State Court System which is prescribed by the Supreme Court.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.050 Jurisdiction.

1. Municipal courts have jurisdiction of civil actions or proceedings: (a) For the violation of any ordinance of their respective cities. (b) To determine whether a person has committed a civil infraction punishable pursuant to NRS 484A.703 to 484A.705 , inclusive. (c) To prevent or abate a nuisance within the limits of their respective cities. 2. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 2 of NRS 173.115 , the municipal courts have jurisdiction of all misdemeanors committed in violation of the ordinances of their respective cities. A municipal court may, upon approval of the district court, transfer original jurisdiction of a misdemeanor to the district court for the purpose of assigning an offender to a program established: (a) By the district court pursuant to: (1) NRS 176A.250 , if the municipal court: (I) Has not established its own program pursuant to that section; or (II) Determines that the transfer is appropriate and necessary; or (2) NRS 176A.280 , if the municipal court has not established its own program pursuant to that section; or (b) Pursuant to NRS 433A.335 , if the offender is eligible to receive assisted outpatient treatment pursuant to that section. 3. The municipal courts have jurisdiction of: (a) Any action for the collection of taxes or assessments levied for city purposes, when the principal sum thereof does not exceed $2,500. (b) Actions to foreclose liens in the name of the city for the nonpayment of those taxes or assessments when the principal sum claimed does not exceed $2,500. (c) Actions for the breach of any bond given by any officer or person to or for the use or benefit of the city, and of any action for damages to which the city is a party, and upon all forfeited recognizances given to or for the use or benefit of the city, and upon all bonds given on appeals from the municipal court in any of the cases named in this section, when the principal sum claimed does not exceed $2,500. (d) Actions for the recovery of personal property belonging to the city, when the value thereof does not exceed $2,500. (e) Actions by the city for the collection of any damages, debts or other obligations when the amount claimed, exclusive of costs or attorneys fees, or both if allowed, does not exceed $2,500. (f) Actions seeking an order pursuant to NRS 441A.195 . 4. Nothing contained in subsection 3 gives the municipal court jurisdiction to determine any such cause when it appears from the pleadings that the validity of any tax, assessment or levy, or title to real property, is necessarily an issue in the cause, in which case the court shall certify the cause to the district court in like manner and with the same effect as provided by law for certification of causes by justice courts. 5. The municipal courts may hold a jury trial for any matter: (a) Within the jurisdiction of the municipal court; and (b) Required by the United States Constitution, the Nevada Constitution or statute. 6. A municipal judge may, pursuant to an interlocal agreement, conduct a pretrial release hearing in a justice court.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.052 Administration of program of supervision for persons with suspended sentences or persons sentenced to residential confinement.

1. If the city in which a municipal court is situated has a department of alternative sentencing, the chief of that department shall administer a program of supervision for persons whose sentences have been suspended pursuant to NRS 5.055 or who are sentenced to a term of residential confinement pursuant to NRS 5.076 . 2. If the city in which the municipal court is situated does not have a department of alternative sentencing and: (a) The county in which the municipal court is situated has a department of alternative sentencing, the chief of the department of alternative sentencing of the county shall administer the program of supervision. (b) The county in which the municipal court is situated does not have a department of alternative sentencing, the municipal court may contract with a qualified person to administer the program of supervision.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.055 Suspension of sentence; conditions of suspension; reduction of sentence; arrest for violation of condition of suspension.

1. Except as otherwise provided in subsections 2 and 3, NRS 211A.127 or another specific statute, or unless the suspension of a sentence is expressly forbidden, a municipal judge may suspend, for not more than 2 years, the sentence or a portion thereof of a person convicted of a misdemeanor. If the circumstances warrant, the municipal judge may order as a condition of suspension, without limitation, that the offender: (a) Make restitution to the owner of any property that is lost, damaged or destroyed as a result of the commission of the offense; (b) Engage in a program of community service, for not more than 200 hours; (c) Actively participate in a program of professional counseling at the expense of the offender; (d) Abstain from the use of alcohol and controlled substances; (e) Refrain from engaging in any criminal activity; (f) Engage or refrain from engaging in any other conduct, or comply with any other condition, deemed appropriate by the municipal judge; (g) Submit to a search and seizure by the chief of a department of alternative sentencing, an assistant alternative sentencing officer or any other law enforcement officer at any time of the day or night without a search warrant; and (h) Submit to periodic tests to determine whether the offender is using any controlled substance or alcohol. 2. If a person is convicted of a misdemeanor that constitutes domestic violence pursuant to NRS 33.018 , the municipal judge may, after the person has served any mandatory minimum period of confinement, suspend the remainder of the sentence of the person for not more than 3 years upon the condition that the person actively participate in: (a) A program of treatment for alcohol or substance use disorder, or both, which is certified by the Division of Public and Behavioral Health of the Department of Human Services; (b) A program for the treatment of persons who commit domestic violence that has been certified pursuant to NRS 439.258 ; or (c) The programs set forth in paragraphs (a) and (b), Ê and that the person comply with any other condition of suspension ordered by the municipal judge. 3. Except as otherwise provided in this subsection, if a customer of a prostitute is convicted of a misdemeanor that constitutes solicitation for prostitution pursuant to NRS 201.354 or paragraph (b) of subsection 1 of NRS 207.030 , the municipal judge may suspend the sentence for not more than 2 years upon the condition that the person: (a) Actively participate in a program for the treatment of persons who solicit prostitution which is certified by the Division of Public and Behavioral Health of the Department of Human Services; and (b) Comply with any other condition of suspension ordered by the municipal judge. Ê The municipal judge may not suspend the sentence of a person pursuant to this subsection if the person has previously participated in a program for the treatment of persons who solicit prostitution which is certified by the Division of Public and Behavioral Health of the Department of Human Services. 4. The municipal judge may order reports from a person whose sentence is suspended at such times as the municipal judge deems appropriate concerning the compliance of the offender with the conditions of suspension. If the offender complies with the conditions of suspension to the satisfaction of the municipal judge, the sentence may be reduced to not less than the minimum period of confinement established for the offense. 5. The municipal judge may issue a warrant for the arrest of an offender who violates or fails to fulfill a condition of suspension.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.057 Determination if defendant is a veteran or member of military; alternative program of treatment.

1. As soon as possible after a defendant is arrested or cited, the municipal judge shall attempt to determine whether the defendant is a veteran or a member of the military and, if so, whether the defendant meets the qualifications of subsection 1 of NRS 176A.280 . Before accepting a plea from a defendant or proceeding to trial, the municipal judge shall: (a) Address the defendant personally and ask the defendant if he or she is a veteran or a member of the military; and (b) Determine whether the defendant meets the qualifications of subsection 1 of NRS 176A.280 . 2. If the defendant meets the qualifications of subsection 1 of NRS 176A.280 , the municipal court may, if the municipal court has not established a program pursuant to NRS 176A.280 and, if appropriate, take any action authorized by law for the purpose of having the defendant assigned to: (a) A program of treatment established pursuant to NRS 176A.280 ; or (b) If a program of treatment established pursuant to NRS 176A.280 is not available for the defendant, a program of treatment established pursuant to NRS 176A.230 or 176A.250 . 3. As used in this section: (a) Member of the military has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 176A.043 . (b) Veteran has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 176A.090 .

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.060 Process, writs and warrants.

1. Municipal judges and municipal courts may issue all legal process, writs and warrants necessary and proper to the complete exercise of their powers. 2. All warrants issued by the municipal court must run to any sheriff or constable of the county, the marshal or any police officer of the city, or a marshal or park ranger who is part of a unit of specialized law enforcement established pursuant to NRS 280.125 . 3. Any constable or sheriff may serve any process or make any arrest authorized to be made by any officer of a city.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.065 Use of facsimile signature: Conditions and restrictions.

1. Each municipal judge may use a facsimile signature produced through a mechanical device in place of his or her handwritten signature whenever the necessity arises and upon approval of the Supreme Court, subject to the following conditions: (a) That the mechanical device must be of such a nature that the facsimile signature may be removed from the mechanical device and kept in a separate secure place. (b) That the use of the facsimile signature may be made only under the direction and supervision of the municipal judge whose signature it represents. (c) That the entire mechanical device must at all times be kept in a vault, securely locked, when not in use, to prevent any misuse of the device. 2. No facsimile signature produced through a mechanical device authorized by the provisions of this section may be combined with the signature of another officer.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.070 Municipal courts always open.

There shall be no terms in municipal courts. These courts shall always be open.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.073 Conformity of practice and proceedings to those of justice courts; exception; imposition and collection of fees.

1. The practice and proceedings in the municipal court must conform, as nearly as practicable, to the practice and proceedings of justice courts in similar cases. An appeal perfected transfers the action to the district court for trial anew, unless the municipal court is designated as a court of record as provided in NRS 5.010 . The municipal court must be treated and considered as a justice court whenever the proceedings thereof are called into question. 2. Each municipal judge shall charge and collect such fees prescribed in NRS 4.060 that are within the jurisdictional limits of the municipal court.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.076 Power to order; conditions of sentence; maximum term; arrest for violation of condition.

1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 7, in lieu of imposing any punishment other than a minimum sentence required by statute, a municipal judge may sentence a person convicted of a misdemeanor to a term of residential confinement. In making this determination, the municipal judge shall consider the criminal record of the convicted person and the seriousness of the crime committed. 2. In sentencing a convicted person to a term of residential confinement, the municipal judge shall: (a) Require the convicted person to be confined to his or her residence during the time the convicted person is away from his or her employment, public service or other activity authorized by the municipal judge; and (b) Require enhanced supervision of the convicted person, including, without limitation, electronic surveillance and unannounced visits to his or her residence or other locations where the convicted person is expected to be in order to determine whether the convicted person is complying with the terms of his or her sentence. 3. In sentencing a convicted person to a term of residential confinement, the municipal judge may, when the circumstances warrant, require the convicted person to submit to: (a) A search and seizure by the chief of a department of alternative sentencing, an assistant alternative sentencing officer or any other law enforcement officer at any time of the day or night without a search warrant; and (b) Periodic tests to determine whether the offender is using a controlled substance or consuming alcohol. 4. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 5, an electronic device may be used to supervise a convicted person sentenced to a term of residential confinement. The device may be capable of using the Global Positioning System, but must be minimally intrusive and limited in capability to recording or transmitting information concerning the location of the person, including, but not limited to, the transmission of still visual images which do not concern the activities of the person, and producing, upon request, reports or records of the persons presence near or within a crime scene or prohibited area or his or her departure from a specified geographic location. A device which is capable of recording or transmitting: (a) Oral or wire communications or any auditory sound; or (b) Information concerning the activities of the person, Ê must not be used. 5. An electronic device must be used in the manner set forth in subsection 4 to supervise a person who is sentenced pursuant to paragraph (b) of subsection 1 of NRS 484C.400 for a second violation within 7 years of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or a controlled substance. 6. A term of residential confinement, together with the term of any minimum sentence required by statute, may not exceed the maximum sentence which otherwise could have been imposed for the offense. 7. The municipal judge shall not sentence a person convicted of committing a battery which constitutes domestic violence pursuant to NRS 33.018 to a term of residential confinement in lieu of imprisonment unless the municipal judge makes a finding that the person is not likely to pose a threat to the victim of the battery. 8. The municipal judge may issue a warrant for the arrest of a convicted person who violates or fails to fulfill a condition of residential confinement.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.077 Establishment and modification of terms and conditions.

1. In sentencing a person to a term of residential confinement, a municipal judge may establish the terms and conditions of that confinement. 2. The municipal judge may, at any time, modify the terms and conditions of the residential confinement. 3. The municipal judge shall cause a copy of his or her order to be delivered to the convicted person and the local law enforcement agency.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.078 Violation of terms and conditions.

If it is determined that the convicted person violated any term or condition of the convicted persons residential confinement, the sentence may be rescinded, modified or continued. If it is rescinded, another punishment authorized by law must be imposed.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.080 Notice of intention to appeal; bail.

1. After filing a notice of intention to appeal, which shall include a statement of the character of the judgment, with the municipal court and serving such notice upon the city attorney, a defendant who has been convicted of a criminal violation in a municipal court may, if the defendant desires to be released from custody during the pendency of the appeal or desires a stay of proceedings under the judgment until disposition of the appeal, enter bail for the prosecution of the appeal, the payment of any judgment, fine and costs that may be awarded against the defendant on the appeal for failure to prosecute the appeal and for the rendering of himself or herself in execution of the judgment from which the defendant is appealing or of any judgment rendered against the defendant in the action appealed from in the district court to which the action is appealed. 2. Any bail which has been entered in the municipal court for the prosecution of the action in such court may be released or retained by the court in partial satisfaction of the bail required pursuant to subsection 1.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.090 Judgment on appeal; notice to municipal court; payment of fines.

1. When an appeal of a civil or criminal case from a municipal court to a district court has been perfected and the district court has rendered a judgment on appeal, the district court shall, within 10 days from the date of such judgment, give written notice to the municipal court of the district courts disposition of the appealed action. 2. When a conviction for a violation of a municipal ordinance is sustained and the fine imposed is sustained in whole or part, or a greater fine is imposed, the district court shall direct that the defendant pay the amount of the fine sustained or imposed by the district court to the city treasurer of the city in which the municipal court from which the appeal was taken is located.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.0245 Appointment of referee or judicial officer for civil infraction hearing; written objection; designation of alternative title for judicial officer.

1. A municipal court may appoint a referee or judicial officer to take testimony and recommend orders and a judgment in any action to determine whether a person has committed a civil infraction punishable pursuant to NRS 484A.703 to 484A.705 , inclusive. 2. The referee or judicial officer: (a) Shall take testimony; (b) Shall make findings of fact, conclusions of law and recommendations for an order or judgment; (c) May, subject to confirmation by the court, enter an order or judgment; and (d) Has any other power or duty contained in the order of reference issued by the court. 3. The findings of fact, conclusions of law and recommendations of the referee or judicial officer must be furnished to each party or his or her attorney at the conclusion of the proceeding or as soon thereafter as possible. Within 5 days after receipt of the findings of fact, conclusions of law and recommendations, a party may file a written objection. If no objection is filed, the court shall accept the findings, unless clearly erroneous, and the judgment may be entered thereon. If an objection is filed within the 5-day period, the court shall review the matter by trial de novo, except that if all of the parties so stipulate, the review must be confined to the record. 4. A municipal court may, by local rule or order, designate a different title for a judicial officer appointed pursuant to this section so long as the title does not include the term master.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.0503 Transfer of original jurisdiction of criminal case to justice court or another municipal court.

1. A municipal court may, on its own motion, transfer original jurisdiction of a criminal case filed with that court to a justice court or another municipal court if: (a) The case involves criminal conduct that occurred outside the limits of the city where the court is located and the defendant has appeared before a magistrate pursuant to NRS 171.178 ; (b) Such a transfer is necessary to promote access to justice for the defendant and the municipal court has noted its findings concerning that issue in the record; or (c) The defendant agrees to participate in a program of treatment, including, without limitation, a program of treatment made available pursuant to NRS 176A.230 , 176A.250 or 176A.280 , or to access other services located elsewhere in this State. 2. A municipal court may not issue an order for the transfer of a case pursuant to paragraph (b) or (c) of subsection 1 until a plea agreement has been reached or the final disposition of the case, whichever occurs first. 3. An order issued by a municipal court which transfers a case pursuant to this section becomes effective after a notice of acceptance is returned by the justice court or municipal court to which the case was transferred. If a justice court or municipal court refuses to accept the transfer of a case pursuant to subsection 1, the case must be returned to the municipal court which sought the transfer.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.0505 Transfer of original jurisdiction of criminal case to district court.

1. A municipal court may, on its own motion, transfer original jurisdiction of a criminal case filed with that court to a district court in this State if the defendant agrees to participate in a program of treatment, including, without limitation, a program of treatment made available pursuant to NRS 176A.230 , 176A.250 or 176A.280 , or to access other services located elsewhere in this State. 2. A municipal court may not issue an order transferring a case pursuant to this section before a plea agreement has been reached or the disposition of the case, whichever occurs first. 3. An order issued by a municipal court which transfers a case pursuant to this section becomes effective after a notice of acceptance is returned by the district court to which the case was transferred. If a district court refuses to accept the transfer of a case pursuant to subsection 1, the case must be returned to the municipal court which sought the transfer.

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 5.0755 Residential confinement defined.

As used in NRS 5.0755 to 5.078, inclusive, residential confinement means the confinement of a person convicted of a misdemeanor to the persons place of residence under the terms and conditions established by the sentencing court.

Source: NV Statutes (Official Site)URL: https://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/NRS-005.htmlFetched: 10/4/2026