Nevada § 484C.170 Analysis of blood of deceased victim of crash involving motor vehicle to determine presence and concentration of alcohol

Nevada Statutes

§ 484C.170 — Analysis of blood of deceased victim of crash involving motor vehicle to determine presence and concentration of alcohol

Nevada § 484C.170

Title 43PUBLIC SAFETY; VEHICLES; WATERCRAFT

Ch. 484CDriving

PRELIMINARY AND EVIDENTIARY TESTING OF DRIVERS AND OTHERS

This text of Nevada § 484C.170 (Analysis of blood of deceased victim of crash involving motor vehicle to determine presence and concentration of alcohol) 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. § 484C.170 (2026).

Text

1.Any coroner, or other public official performing like duties, shall in all cases in which a death has occurred as a result of a crash involving a motor vehicle, whether the person killed is a driver, passenger or pedestrian, cause to be drawn from each decedent, within 8 hours of the crash, a blood sample to be analyzed for the presence and concentration of alcohol.

2.The findings of the examinations are a matter of public record and must be reported to the Department by the coroner or other public official within 30 days after the death.

3.Blood-alcohol analyses are acceptable only if made by laboratories licensed to perform this function.

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1. Any coroner, or other public official performing like duties, shall in all cases in which a death has occurred as a result of a crash involving a motor vehicle, whether the person killed is a driver, passenger or pedestrian, cause to be drawn from each decedent, within 8 hours of the crash, a blood sample to be analyzed for the presence and concentration of alcohol.
2. The findings of the examinations are a matter of public record and must be reported to the Department by the coroner or other public official within 30 days after the death.
3. Blood-alcohol analyses are acceptable only if made by laboratories licensed to perform this function.