reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NV Rev Stat § 48.045 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.045 - Evidence of character inadmissible to prove conduct; exceptions; other crimes.

  1. Evidence of a person’s character or a trait of his or her character is not admissible for the purpose of proving that the person acted in conformity therewith on a particular occasion, except:  (a) Evidence of a person’s character or a trait of his or her character offered by an accused, and similar evidence offered by the prosecution to rebut such evidence;  (b) Evidence of the character or a trait of character of the victim of the crime offered by an accused, subject to the procedural requirements of NRS 48.069 where applicable, and similar evidence offered by the prosecution to rebut such evidence; and  (c) Unless excluded by NRS 50.090, evidence of the character of a witness, offered to attack or support his or her credibility, within the limits provided by NRS 50.085.  2. Evidence of other crimes, wrongs or acts is not admissible to prove the character of a person in order to show that the person acted in conformity therewith. It may, however, be admissible for other purposes, such as proof of motive, opportunity, intent, preparation, plan, knowledge, identity, or absence of mistake or accident.  3. Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit the admission of evidence in a criminal prosecution for a sexual offense that a person committed another crime, wrong or act that constitutes a separate sexual offense. As used in this subsection, "sexual offense" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 179D.097.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 781; A 1975, 1131; 2015, 2243)
NV Rev Stat § 48.055 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.055 - Methods of proving character.

  1. In all cases in which evidence of character or a trait of character of a person is admissible, proof may be made by testimony as to reputation or in the form of an opinion. On cross-examination, inquiry may be made into specific instances of conduct.  2. In cases in which character or a trait of character of a person is an essential element of a charge, claim or defense, proof of specific instances of the person’s conduct may be made on direct or cross-examination.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 781; A 1979, 25)
NV Rev Stat § 48.059 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.059 - Habit; routine practice.

  1. Evidence of the habit of a person or the routine practice of an organization, whether corroborated or not and regardless of the presence of eyewitnesses, is relevant to prove that the conduct of the person or organization on a particular occasion was in conformity with the habit or routine practice.  2. Habit or routine practice may be proved by testimony in the form of an opinion or by specific instances of conduct sufficient in number to warrant a finding that the habit existed or that the practice was routine.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 781; A 1973, 25)
NV Rev Stat § 48.061 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.061 - Effects of domestic violence.

  1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 2, evidence of domestic violence and expert testimony concerning the effect of domestic violence, including, without limitation, the effect of physical, emotional or mental abuse, on the beliefs, behavior and perception of the alleged victim of the domestic violence that is offered by the prosecution or defense is admissible in a criminal proceeding for any relevant purpose, including, without limitation, when determining:  (a) Whether a defendant is excepted from criminal liability pursuant to subsection 8 of NRS 194.010, to show the state of mind of the defendant.  (b) Whether a defendant in accordance with NRS 200.200 has killed another in self-defense, toward the establishment of the legal defense.  2. Expert testimony concerning the effect of domestic violence may not be offered against a defendant pursuant to subsection 1 to prove the occurrence of an act which forms the basis of a criminal charge against the defendant.  3. As used in this section, "domestic violence" means the commission of any act described in NRS 33.018.  (Added to NRS by 1993, 1107; A 1995, 2466; 2001, 1698; 2001 Special Session, 123; 2003, 74, 1479; 2015, 787)
NV Rev Stat § 48.069 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.069 - Previous sexual conduct of victim of sexual assault: Procedure for admission of evidence to prove victim’s consent.

In any prosecution for sexual assault or for attempt to commit or conspiracy to commit a sexual assault, if the accused desires to present evidence of any previous sexual conduct of the victim of the crime to prove the victim’s consent:  1. The accused must first submit to the court a written offer of proof, accompanied by a sworn statement of the specific facts that the accused expects to prove and pointing out the relevance of the facts to the issue of the victim’s consent.  2. If the court finds that the offer of proof is sufficient, the court shall order a hearing out of the presence of the jury, if any, and at the hearing allow the questioning of the victim regarding the offer of proof.  3. At the conclusion of the hearing, if the court determines that the offered evidence:  (a) Is relevant to the issue of consent; and  (b) Is not required to be excluded under NRS 48.035,  the court shall make an order stating what evidence may be introduced by the accused and the nature of the questions which the accused is permitted to ask. The accused may then present evidence or question the victim pursuant to the order.  (Added to NRS by 1975, 1131; A 1977, 1630; 1991, 125)
NV Rev Stat § 48.071 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.071 - Exclusion of evidence of address and telephone number of victim of sexual assault.

  1. In any prosecution for sexual assault, the district attorney may, by written motion upon reasonable prior notice to the accused, move to exclude evidence of the victim’s address and telephone number. The court may order that such evidence be excluded from the proceedings if the court finds that the probative value of the evidence is outweighed by the creation of substantial danger to the victim.  2. This section does not limit the defendant’s right to discover or investigate such evidence.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 1630)
NV Rev Stat § 48.075 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.075 - Transactions and conversations with or actions of deceased person.

Evidence is not inadmissible solely because it is evidence of transactions or conversations with or the actions of a deceased person.  (Added to NRS by 1981, 411)
NV Rev Stat § 48.077 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.077 - Contents of lawfully intercepted communications.

Except as limited by this section, in addition to the matters made admissible by NRS 179.465, the contents of any communication lawfully intercepted under the laws of the United States or of another jurisdiction before, on or after July 1, 1981, if the interception took place within that jurisdiction, and any evidence derived from such a communication, are admissible in any action or proceeding in a court or before an administrative body of this State, including, without limitation, the Nevada Gaming Commission and the Nevada Gaming Control Board. Matter otherwise privileged under this title does not lose its privileged character by reason of any interception.  (Added to NRS by 1981, 163)
NV Rev Stat § 48.095 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.095 - Subsequent remedial measures.

  1. When, after an event, measures are taken which, if taken previously, would have made the event less likely to occur, evidence of the subsequent measures is not admissible to prove negligence or culpable conduct in connection with the event.  2. This section does not require the exclusion of evidence of subsequent remedial measures when offered for another purpose, such as proving ownership, control, feasibility of precautionary measures, or impeachment.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 781)
NV Rev Stat § 48.105 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.105 - Compromise; offers to compromise.

  1. Evidence of:  (a) Furnishing or offering or promising to furnish; or  (b) Accepting or offering or promising to accept,  a valuable consideration in compromising or attempting to compromise a claim which was disputed as to either validity or amount, is not admissible to prove liability for or invalidity of the claim or its amount. Evidence of conduct or statements made in compromise negotiations is likewise not admissible.  2. This section does not require exclusion when the evidence is offered for another purpose, such as proving bias or prejudice of a witness, negativing a contention of undue delay, or proving an effort to obstruct a criminal investigation or prosecution.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 781)
NV Rev Stat § 48.109 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.109 - Closure of meeting held to further resolution of dispute; exclusion of admission, representation or statement made during mediation proceedings; confidentiality of matter discussed during mediation proceeding.

  1. A meeting held to further the resolution of a dispute may be closed at the discretion of the mediator.  2. The proceedings of the mediation session must be regarded as settlement negotiations, and no admission, representation or statement made during the session, not otherwise discoverable or obtainable, is admissible as evidence or subject to discovery.  3. A mediator is not subject to civil process requiring the disclosure of any matter discussed during the mediation proceedings.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 919; A 1993, 1213)
NV Rev Stat § 48.115 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.115 - Payment of medical and similar expenses.

Evidence of furnishing or offering or promising to pay medical, hospital or similar expenses occasioned by an injury is not admissible to prove liability for the injury.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 782)
NV Rev Stat § 48.125 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.125 - Withdrawn plea of guilty or guilty but mentally ill or offer to plead guilty or guilty but mentally ill not admissible; plea of nolo contendere or offer to plead nolo contendere not admissible.

  1. Evidence of a plea of guilty or guilty but mentally ill, later withdrawn, or of an offer to plead guilty or guilty but mentally ill to the crime charged or any other crime is not admissible in a criminal proceeding involving the person who made the plea or offer.  2. Evidence of a plea of nolo contendere or of an offer to plead nolo contendere to the crime charged or any other crime is not admissible in a civil or criminal proceeding involving the person who made the plea or offer.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 782; A 1995, 2466; 2003, 1479; 2007, 1436)
NV Rev Stat § 48.135 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 48 - Admissibility Generally|NRS 48.135 - Liability insurance.

  1. Evidence that a person was or was not insured against liability is not admissible upon the issue whether the person acted negligently or otherwise wrongfully.  2. This section does not require the exclusion of evidence of insurance against liability when it is relevant for another purpose, such as proof of agency, ownership or control, or bias or prejudice of a witness.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 782)
NV Rev Stat § 49.015 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.015 - Privileges recognized only as provided.

  1. Except as otherwise required by the Constitution of the United States or of the State of Nevada, and except as otherwise provided in this title or title 14 of NRS, or NRS 41.071 or 463.120 or any other specific statute, no person has a privilege to:  (a) Refuse to be a witness;  (b) Refuse to disclose any matter;  (c) Refuse to produce any object or writing; or  (d) Prevent another from being a witness or disclosing any matter or producing any object or writing.  2. This section does not:  (a) Impair any privilege created by title 14 of NRS or by the Nevada Rules of Civil Procedure which is limited to a particular stage of the proceeding; or  (b) Extend any such privilege to any other stage of a proceeding.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 782; A 2009, 1043; 2017, 4066)
NV Rev Stat § 49.025 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.025 - Required reports privileged by statute.

  1. A person making a return or report required by law to be made has a privilege to refuse to disclose and to prevent any other person from disclosing the return or report, if the law requiring it to be made so provides.  2. A public officer or agency to whom a return or report is required by law to be made has a privilege to refuse to disclose the return or report if the law requiring it to be made so provides.  3. No privilege exists under this section in actions involving false statements or fraud in the return or report or when the report is contained in health care records furnished in accordance with the provisions of NRS 629.061.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 782; A 1977, 1314)
NV Rev Stat § 49.027 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.027 - Prevention of disclosure of privileged matter by interpreter.

A person who has a privilege against the disclosure of a matter may prevent the disclosure of that matter by an interpreter to whom the matter was disclosed merely to facilitate a privileged communication of the matter.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 803)
NV Rev Stat § 49.035 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.035 - Definitions.

As used in NRS 49.035 to 49.115, inclusive, the words and phrases defined in NRS 49.045 to 49.085, inclusive, have the meanings ascribed to them in NRS 49.045 to 49.085, inclusive.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 782)
NV Rev Stat § 49.045 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.045 - "Client" defined.

Client means a person, including a public officer, corporation, association or other organization or entity, either public or private, who is rendered professional legal services by a lawyer, or who consults a lawyer with a view to obtaining professional legal services from the lawyer.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 782)
NV Rev Stat § 49.055 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.055 - "Confidential" defined.

A communication is "confidential" if it is not intended to be disclosed to third persons other than those to whom disclosure is in furtherance of the rendition of professional legal services to the client or those reasonably necessary for the transmission of the communication.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 782)
NV Rev Stat § 49.065 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.065 - "Lawyer" defined.

Lawyer means a person authorized, or reasonably believed by the client to be authorized, to practice law in any state or nation.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 783)
NV Rev Stat § 49.075 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.075 - "Representative of the client" defined.

Representative of the client means a person having authority to obtain professional legal services, or to act on advice rendered pursuant thereto, on behalf of the client.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 783)
NV Rev Stat § 49.085 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.085 - "Representative of the lawyer" defined.

Representative of the lawyer means a person employed by the lawyer to assist in the rendition of professional legal services.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 783)
NV Rev Stat § 49.095 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.095 - General rule of privilege.

A client has a privilege to refuse to disclose, and to prevent any other person from disclosing, confidential communications:  1. Between the client or the client’s representative and the client’s lawyer or the representative of the client’s lawyer.  2. Between the client’s lawyer and the lawyer’s representative.  3. Made for the purpose of facilitating the rendition of professional legal services to the client, by the client or the client’s lawyer to a lawyer representing another in a matter of common interest.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 783)
NV Rev Stat § 49.105 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.105 - Who may claim privilege.

  1. The privilege may be claimed by the client, the client’s guardian or conservator, the personal representative of a deceased client, or the successor, trustee or similar representative of a corporation, association or other organization, whether or not in existence.  2. The person who was the lawyer at the time of the communication may claim the privilege but only on behalf of the client. The person’s authority to do so is presumed in the absence of evidence to the contrary.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 783)
NV Rev Stat § 49.115 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.115 - Exceptions.

There is no privilege under NRS 49.095 or 49.105:  1. If the services of the lawyer were sought or obtained to enable or aid anyone to commit or plan to commit what the client knew or reasonably should have known to be a crime or fraud.  2. As to a communication relevant to an issue between parties who claim through the same deceased client, regardless of whether the claims are by testate or intestate succession or by inter vivos transaction.  3. As to a communication relevant to an issue of breach of duty by the lawyer to his or her client or by the client to his or her lawyer.  4. As to a communication relevant to an issue concerning an attested document to which the lawyer is an attesting witness.  5. As to a communication relevant to a matter of common interest between two or more clients if the communication was made by any of them to a lawyer retained or consulted in common, when offered in an action between any of the clients.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 783)
NV Rev Stat § 49.117 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.117 - "Review committee" defined.

As used in NRS 49.117 to 49.123, inclusive, unless the context otherwise requires, "review committee" means:  1. An organized committee of:  (a) A hospital;  (b) An ambulatory surgical center;  (c) A health maintenance organization;  (d) An organization that provides emergency medical services pursuant to the provisions of chapter 450B of NRS;  (e) A medical facility as defined in NRS 449.0151; or  (f) An institution of the Nevada System of Higher Education or any of its affiliated organizations that provides a clinical program or practice related to the medical treatment or care of patients,  which has the responsibility of evaluating and improving the quality of care rendered by the parent organization;  2. A peer review committee of a medical or dental society; or  3. A medical review committee of a county or district board of health that certifies, licenses or regulates providers of emergency medical services pursuant to the provisions of chapter 450B of NRS, but only when functioning as a peer review committee.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 1692; A 2005, 2518; 2007, 34)
NV Rev Stat § 49.119 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.119 - General rule of privilege.

A review committee has a privilege to refuse to disclose and to prevent any other person from disclosing its proceedings and records and testimony given before it.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 1693)
NV Rev Stat § 49.121 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.121 - Who may claim privilege.

  1. The privilege may be claimed by any member of the review committee, any person whose work has been reviewed by the committee or any person who has offered testimony, an opinion or documentary evidence before the committee.  2. The privilege is presumed to be claimed as to a particular matter unless a written waiver is signed by all persons entitled to claim the privilege as to that matter.  3. The privilege is not waived or lost if a person discloses information which is otherwise privileged to a governmental or regulatory agency of this State or the United States.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 1693)
NV Rev Stat § 49.123 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.123 - Exceptions.

There is no privilege under NRS 49.119 or 49.121 as to:  1. A statement made by an applicant for staff privileges at a hospital; or  2. Any information available from a record required to be made available pursuant to the provisions of NRS 629.061.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 1693)
NV Rev Stat § 49.125 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.125 - Definitions.

As used in NRS 49.125 to 49.205, inclusive, the words and phrases defined in NRS 49.135 to 49.175, inclusive, have the meanings ascribed to them in NRS 49.135 to 49.175, inclusive.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 783)
NV Rev Stat § 49.135 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.135 - "Accountant" defined.

Accountant means a person certified or registered as a public accountant under chapter 628 of NRS who holds a live permit.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 783)
NV Rev Stat § 49.145 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.145 - "Client" defined.

Client means a person, including a public officer, corporation, association or other organization or entity, either public or private, who is rendered professional accounting services by an accountant, or who consults an accountant with a view to obtaining professional accounting services from the accountant.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 783)
NV Rev Stat § 49.155 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.155 - "Confidential" defined.

A communication is "confidential" if it is not intended to be disclosed to third persons other than those to whom disclosure is in furtherance of the rendition of professional accounting services to the client or those reasonably necessary for the transmission of the communication.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 784)
NV Rev Stat § 49.165 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.165 - "Representative of the accountant" defined.

Representative of the accountant means a person employed by the accountant to assist in the rendition of professional accounting services.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 784)
NV Rev Stat § 49.175 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.175 - "Representative of the client" defined.

Representative of the client means a person having authority to obtain professional accounting services, or to act on advice rendered pursuant thereto, on behalf of the client.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 784)
NV Rev Stat § 49.185 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.185 - General rule of privilege.

A client has a privilege to refuse to disclose, and to prevent any other person from disclosing, confidential communications:  1. Between the client or the client’s representative and the client’s accountant or the representative of the client’s accountant.  2. Between the client’s accountant and the accountant’s representative.  3. Made for the purpose of facilitating the rendition of professional accounting services to the client, by the client or the client’s accountant to an accountant representing another in a matter of common interest.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 784)
NV Rev Stat § 49.195 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 49 - Privileges|NRS 49.195 - Who may claim privilege.

  1. The privilege may be claimed by the client, the client’s guardian or conservator, the personal representative of a deceased client, or the successor, trustee or similar representative of a corporation, association or other organization, whether or not in existence.  2. The person who was the accountant may claim the privilege but only on behalf of the client. The person’s authority to do so is presumed in the absence of evidence to the contrary.  (Added to NRS by 1971, 784)