Nevada § 441A.680 Right of person alleged to be infected with or exposed to communicable disease to be present by telephonic conferencing or videoconferencing and to testify

Nevada Statutes

§ 441A.680 — Right of person alleged to be infected with or exposed to communicable disease to be present by telephonic conferencing or videoconferencing and to testify

Nevada § 441A.680

Title 40PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETY

Ch. 441AInfectious

Involuntary Court-Ordered Isolation or Quarantine

This text of Nevada § 441A.680 (Right of person alleged to be infected with or exposed to communicable disease to be present by telephonic conferencing or videoconferencing and to testify) 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. § 441A.680 (2026).

Text

1. In proceedings for an involuntary court-ordered isolation or quarantine, the person with respect to whom the proceedings are held has the right:

(a)To be present by live telephonic conferencing or videoconferencing; and

(b)To testify in his or her own behalf, to the extent that the court determines that the person is able to do so without endangering the health of others. 2. A person who is alleged to have been infected with or exposed to a communicable disease does not have the right to be physically present during the proceedings if such person, if present in the courtroom, would likely pose an immediate threat to the health of the judge or the staff or officers of the court.

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

1. In proceedings for an involuntary court-ordered isolation or quarantine, the person with respect to whom the proceedings are held has the right:
(a) To be present by live telephonic conferencing or videoconferencing; and
(b) To testify in his or her own behalf, to the extent that the court determines that the person is able to do so without endangering the health of others.
2. A person who is alleged to have been infected with or exposed to a communicable disease does not have the right to be physically present during the proceedings if such person, if present in the courtroom, would likely pose an immediate threat to the health of the judge or the staff or officers of the court.