Nevada § 384.140 Certificate of appropriateness: Factors to be considered by Commission and staff in passing upon appropriateness; refusal

Nevada Statutes

§ 384.140 — Certificate of appropriateness: Factors to be considered by Commission and staff in passing upon appropriateness; refusal

Nevada § 384.140

Title 33LIBRARIES; MUSEUMS; HISTORIC PRESERVATION

Ch. 384Historic

COMSTOCK HISTORIC DISTRICT

This text of Nevada § 384.140 (Certificate of appropriateness: Factors to be considered by Commission and staff in passing upon appropriateness; refusal) 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. § 384.140 (2026).

Text

1. In passing upon the appropriateness of an application pursuant to NRS 384.115 or 384.130 , the Commission, and its staff shall consider, in addition to any other pertinent factors:

(a)Historic and architectural value and significance;

(b)Architectural style;

(c)Location on the lot;

(d)Position of the structure in relation to the street or public way and whether it is subject to public view from a public place;

(e)General design, arrangement, texture, material, color and size of the exterior architectural features involved and the relationship thereof to the exterior architectural features of other structures in the immediate neighborhood; and

(f)The relationship of the exterior architectural features to well recognized styles of early western architecture of the late 19th and earl

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1. In passing upon the appropriateness of an application pursuant to NRS 384.115 or 384.130 , the Commission, and its staff shall consider, in addition to any other pertinent factors:
(a) Historic and architectural value and significance;
(b) Architectural style;
(c) Location on the lot;
(d) Position of the structure in relation to the street or public way and whether it is subject to public view from a public place;
(e) General design, arrangement, texture, material, color and size of the exterior architectural features involved and the relationship thereof to the exterior architectural features of other structures in the immediate neighborhood; and
(f) The relationship of the exterior architectural features to well recognized styles of early western architecture of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
2. A certificate of appropriateness may be refused for any structure, the erection, reconstruction, restoration, alteration, moving or razing of which, in the opinion of the Commission, would be detrimental to the interest of the historic district or incongruous with the historic aspects of the surroundings and the historic environment of the district.