Nebraska § 9-264 Civil action; relief permitted

Nebraska Statutes

§ 9-264 — Civil action; relief permitted

Nebraska § 9-264

Ch. 9Bingo and Other Gambling

This text of Nebraska § 9-264 (Civil action; relief permitted) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Nebraska primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Neb. Rev. Stat. § 9-264 (2026).

Text

In any civil action commenced pursuant to section 9-263 , a court may allow:

(1)A temporary restraining order or injunction, with or without a bond as the court may direct, prohibiting a party to the action from continuing or engaging in such conduct, aiding in such conduct, or doing any act in furtherance of such conduct;

(2)A declaration that the conduct by a licensed organization or a qualifying nonprofit organization or employee or agent of the organization, which is a party to the action, constitutes a violation of the Nebraska Bingo Act and a determination of the number and times of violations for certification to the department for appropriate license or permit revocation purposes;

(3)A permanent injunction under principles of equity and on reasonable terms;

(4)An accounting of

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In any civil action commenced pursuant to section 9-263 , a court may allow:
(1) A temporary restraining order or injunction, with or without a bond as the court may direct, prohibiting a party to the action from continuing or engaging in such conduct, aiding in such conduct, or doing any act in furtherance of such conduct;
(2) A declaration that the conduct by a licensed organization or a qualifying nonprofit organization or employee or agent of the organization, which is a party to the action, constitutes a violation of the Nebraska Bingo Act and a determination of the number and times of violations for certification to the department for appropriate license or permit revocation purposes;
(3) A permanent injunction under principles of equity and on reasonable terms;
(4) An accounting of the profits, earnings, or gains resulting directly and indirectly from such violations, with restitution or a distribution of such profits, earnings, or gains to all licensed organizations or qualifying nonprofit organizations affected by such violations which apply to the court and show that they suffered monetary losses by reason of such violations and with distribution of any remaining profits, earnings, or gains to the state; and
(5) Reasonable attorney's fees and court costs.

Legislative History

Source: Laws 1979, LB 164, § 15; Laws 1983, LB 259, § 35; Laws 1984, LB 949, § 47; R.S.Supp.,1984, § 9-174; Laws 1986, LB 1027, § 65; Laws 1991, LB 427, § 27; Laws 1994, LB 694, § 60.