Is Nevada a “stand your ground” state?
Yes. Nevada is a stand your ground state under NRS 200.120. This rule can apply in a public place, at home, or at work. Rules
Yes. Nevada is a stand your ground state under NRS 200.120. This rule can apply in a public place, at home, or at work. Rules
In Nevada, theft—often called larceny—means knowingly taking, controlling, converting, or obtaining another person’s property or services without legal authority. Theft can be a misdemeanor for
In general, there is no statute of limitations to bring Nevada rape charges when there is DNA evidence of the suspect or a police report
Using or possessing a fake driver’s license in Nevada can be a misdemeanor or felony, depending on what you did with the ID and why
In Nevada, prostitution and solicitation are essentially treated as the same crime and carry the same penalties, though the words mean slightly different things. Prostitution
Nevada follows the Castle Doctrine, also called the “defense of habitation law.” Under NRS 200.120, you generally may use deadly force in self-defense or defense
Nevada knife laws generally make it legal to possess and carry a dirk or dagger. In 2015, Nevada lawmakers removed dirks and daggers from the
Nevada presentence investigations (PSIs) are reports conducted by the Division of Parole and Probation (NPP) on each defendant who gets convicted of a felony. First
If your car is towed after a DUI arrest in Las Vegas, you will need to locate the impound lot, provide identification and proof
In Nevada, you must keep SR-22 insurance for three (3) years as a condition of reinstating your driver’s license. Then if you let your car
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