Nevada § 396.157 No-contact directive

Nevada Statutes

§ 396.157 — No-contact directive

Nevada § 396.157

Title 34EDUCATION

Ch. 396Nevada

POWER-BASED VIOLENCE

This text of Nevada § 396.157 (No-contact directive) 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. § 396.157 (2026).

Text

1. An institution within the System may issue a no-contact directive prohibiting the complainant and the respondent from contacting each other. An institution may issue a no-contact directive if the directive is necessary to, without limitation:

(a)Protect the safety or well-being of either the complainant or the respondent; or

(b)Respond to interference with an investigation. 2. A no-contact directive issued against the respondent after a decision of responsibility, if any, has been made must be mutually applied to the complainant and the respondent. 3. If an institution issues a mutual no-contact directive, the institution shall provide the complainant and the respondent with an explanation of the terms of the directive, including, without limitation, that a violation of the directive

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1. An institution within the System may issue a no-contact directive prohibiting the complainant and the respondent from contacting each other. An institution may issue a no-contact directive if the directive is necessary to, without limitation:
(a) Protect the safety or well-being of either the complainant or the respondent; or
(b) Respond to interference with an investigation.
2. A no-contact directive issued against the respondent after a decision of responsibility, if any, has been made must be mutually applied to the complainant and the respondent.
3. If an institution issues a mutual no-contact directive, the institution shall provide the complainant and the respondent with an explanation of the terms of the directive, including, without limitation, that a violation of the directive may subject the party to disciplinary action.