Nevada § 209.4297 Release of probationer from supervision; completion of remaining or additional period of probation; revocation of probation

Nevada Statutes

§ 209.4297 — Release of probationer from supervision; completion of remaining or additional period of probation; revocation of probation

Nevada § 209.4297

Title 16CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS; AID TO VICTIMS OF

Ch. 209Department

DIVERSION PROGRAM FOR PROBATION VIOLATORS

This text of Nevada § 209.4297 (Release of probationer from supervision; completion of remaining or additional period of probation; revocation of probation) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Nevada primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 209.4297 (2026).

Text

1.When the court determines that a probation violator who was remanded to the diversion program has satisfied the applicable terms and conditions established pursuant to NRS 209.4293 , the court shall release the probationer from supervision and order the probationer to complete any remaining or additional period of probation as determined by the court.

2.If the court determines that a probation violator who was remanded to the diversion program is violating the rules of participation in the program, has not satisfied the terms or conditions of participation in the program or has not successfully completed the treatment for an alcohol or other substance use disorder or for a mental illness, the court may revoke probation.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

1. When the court determines that a probation violator who was remanded to the diversion program has satisfied the applicable terms and conditions established pursuant to NRS 209.4293 , the court shall release the probationer from supervision and order the probationer to complete any remaining or additional period of probation as determined by the court.
2. If the court determines that a probation violator who was remanded to the diversion program is violating the rules of participation in the program, has not satisfied the terms or conditions of participation in the program or has not successfully completed the treatment for an alcohol or other substance use disorder or for a mental illness, the court may revoke probation.