Nevada § 412.253 Principal assistant: Conditions for assumption of command; qualifications; delegation of authority

Nevada Statutes

§ 412.253 — Principal assistant: Conditions for assumption of command; qualifications; delegation of authority

Nevada § 412.253

Title 36MILITARY AFFAIRS AND CIVIL EMERGENCIES

Ch. 412State

General Provisions

This text of Nevada § 412.253 (Principal assistant: Conditions for assumption of command; qualifications; delegation of authority) 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. § 412.253 (2026).

Text

1.The principal assistant shall assume command in the event of the commanding officer’s death, prolonged absence or disability.

2.In the case of the Nevada Air National Guard, the principal assistant may include an officer who lacks an aeronautical rating, as defined in Air Force Instruction 11-402 § 2.2, as it may be amended or replaced, and is serving in a position immediately subordinate to the convening authority.

3.Any delegation of authority to a principal assistant must be in writing, unless exigencies prevent such written delegation. If exigencies prevent written delegation, verbal authorization is sufficient and must be reduced to writing as soon as possible thereafter.

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1. The principal assistant shall assume command in the event of the commanding officer’s death, prolonged absence or disability.
2. In the case of the Nevada Air National Guard, the principal assistant may include an officer who lacks an aeronautical rating, as defined in Air Force Instruction 11-402 § 2.2, as it may be amended or replaced, and is serving in a position immediately subordinate to the convening authority.
3. Any delegation of authority to a principal assistant must be in writing, unless exigencies prevent such written delegation. If exigencies prevent written delegation, verbal authorization is sufficient and must be reduced to writing as soon as possible thereafter.