Nevada § 463.3465 Prosecution by Attorney General of violations of gaming laws

Nevada Statutes

§ 463.3465 — Prosecution by Attorney General of violations of gaming laws

Nevada § 463.3465

Title 41GAMING; HORSE RACING; SPORTING EVENTS

Ch. 463Licensing

MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS

This text of Nevada § 463.3465 (Prosecution by Attorney General of violations of gaming laws) 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. § 463.3465 (2026).

Text

1.If a district attorney in whose county a violation of this chapter or of chapter 462 , 463B , 464 or 465 of NRS occurs fails to file a complaint or information for that offense or present it to a grand jury, within 15 days after the Commission or Board so requests in writing, the Commission or Board may recommend to the Attorney General that the Attorney General file a complaint or information or present the matter to a grand jury, as the facts may warrant, and thereafter proceed as appropriate to complete the prosecution. Upon a written recommendation to prosecute from the Commission or Board, the Attorney General may so file the matter without leave of court and has exclusive charge of the prosecution.

2.If a district attorney declines to prosecute such a violation after receiving a

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1. If a district attorney in whose county a violation of this chapter or of chapter 462 , 463B , 464 or 465 of NRS occurs fails to file a complaint or information for that offense or present it to a grand jury, within 15 days after the Commission or Board so requests in writing, the Commission or Board may recommend to the Attorney General that the Attorney General file a complaint or information or present the matter to a grand jury, as the facts may warrant, and thereafter proceed as appropriate to complete the prosecution. Upon a written recommendation to prosecute from the Commission or Board, the Attorney General may so file the matter without leave of court and has exclusive charge of the prosecution.
2. If a district attorney declines to prosecute such a violation after receiving a written request to do so from the Commission or Board, the district attorney may respond in writing to the Commission or Board within the 15-day period specified in subsection 1 and state the reasons why the district attorney declines.