reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NV Rev Stat § 2.030 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.030 - Election; Chief Justice.

  1. The justices of the Supreme Court must be chosen at general elections by the qualified electors of this State. Except as provisionally limited in subsections 2 and 4, each justice holds office for a term of 6 years from and including the first Monday of January next after the election. The senior justice in commission is the Chief Justice, and in case the commissions of two or more of the justices bear the same date, the justices shall determine by lot who is the Chief Justice.  2. On October 1, 1967, the Governor shall appoint two additional justices for terms expiring on the first Monday in January 1969. Their successors must be chosen as follows:  (a) One justice must be chosen at the general election in 1968, for a term of 4 years from and including the first Monday in January 1969.  (b) One justice must be chosen at the general election in 1968, for a term of 6 years from and including the first Monday in January 1969.  3. At the general election in 1968, in addition to the justices chosen pursuant to subsection 2, one justice must be chosen to succeed the justice whose term of office, current on October 1, 1967, expires on the first Monday in January 1969. At the general elections in 1972 and 1974, and every sixth year respectively thereafter, two justices must be chosen. At the general election in 1970, and every sixth year thereafter, one justice must be chosen.  4. Two additional justices must be chosen at the general election in 1998 for terms of 2 years which expire on the first Monday in January 2001. Their successors must be chosen at the general election in 2000, for terms of 6 years from and including the first Monday in January 2001.  5. At the general election in 1998, and every sixth year respectively thereafter, in addition to the justices elected pursuant to subsection 4, two justices must be chosen to succeed the justices whose terms of office expire on the first Monday in January 1999. At the general election in 2000, and every sixth year respectively thereafter:  (a) One justice must be chosen to succeed the justice whose term of office commenced on the first Monday in January 1995 and expires on the first Monday in January 2001.  (b) Two justices must be chosen to succeed the justices who served terms of 2 years pursuant to subsection 4.  At the general election in 2002, and every sixth year respectively thereafter, two justices must be chosen to succeed the justices whose terms of office expire on the first Monday in January 2003.  [Part 1:108:1866; B § 2599; BH § 1636; C § 1782; RL § 2765; NCL § 4765] + [Part 9:108:1866; B § 2607; BH § 1644; C § 1790; RL § 2773; NCL § 4773] + [3:19:1865; B § 912; BH § 2427; C § 2510; RL § 4830; NCL § 8372] + [11:108:1866; B § 2609; BH § 1646; C § 1792; RL § 2775; NCL § 4775] — (NRS A 1967, 835; 1997, 1529; 2015, 3692)
NV Rev Stat § 2.040 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.040 - Vacancy filled by Governor; term.

Whenever any vacancy shall occur in the office of justice of the Supreme Court, the Governor shall fill the same by granting a commission, which shall expire at the next general election by the people and upon the qualification of his or her successor, at which election a justice shall be chosen for the balance of the unexpired term.  [Part 48:108:1866; B § 2646; BH § 1683; C § 1829; RL § 2812; NCL § 4812] + [4:19:1865; B § 913; BH § 2428; C § 2511; RL § 4831; NCL § 8373]
NV Rev Stat § 2.050 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.050 - Base salary.

  1. Until the first Monday in January 2009, the justices of the Supreme Court whose terms of office expire on the first Monday in January 2009 are entitled to receive an annual base salary of $140,000. From and after the first Monday in January 2009, their successors in office are entitled to receive an annual base salary of $170,000.  2. Until the first Monday in January 2011, the justices of the Supreme Court whose terms of office expire on the first Monday in January 2011 are entitled to receive an annual base salary of $140,000. From and after the first Monday in January 2011, their successors in office are entitled to receive an annual base salary of $170,000.  3. Until the first Monday in January 2013, the justices of the Supreme Court whose terms of office expire on the first Monday in January 2013 are entitled to receive an annual base salary of $140,000. From and after the first Monday in January 2013, their successors in office are entitled to receive an annual base salary of $170,000.  4. All salaries provided for in this section are payable in biweekly installments as other state officers are paid.  [1:153:1927; A 1928, 29; 1945, 208; 1951, 359; 1953, 540] — (NRS A 1957, 543; 1961, 481; 1965, 1154; 1967, 836; 1969, 789; 1971, 2204; 1977, 1013; 1981, 1371; 1985, 1607; 1989, 1896; 1995, 2514; 1997, 1530; 2001, 3109, 3113; 2007, 1750)
NV Rev Stat § 2.065 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.065 - Retirement because of incapacity, disability or advanced age.

  1. A justice of the Supreme Court who has served as a justice, judge of the Court of Appeals or as a district judge in any one or more courts for a period or periods aggregating 5 years or more and who becomes permanently incapacitated, physically or mentally, to perform the duties of office may retire from office regardless of age.  2. Any justice who retires pursuant to the provisions of subsection 1 or who is retired because of advanced age or mental or physical disability pursuant to Section 21 of Article 6 of the Constitution of the State of Nevada is entitled to receive annually from the State of Nevada, as a pension during the remainder of his or her life, the same pension the justice would receive under NRS 2.060 based on his or her years of service, but without regard to his or her age.  3. Any justice, or a guardian of a justice on behalf of the justice if the justice is unable to act, who desires to retire voluntarily must give notice in writing to the Governor. The Governor shall appoint three physicians licensed to practice medicine in the State of Nevada to examine the justice and report the results to the Governor in writing. If a majority of the physicians is of the opinion that the justice is permanently incapacitated, physically or mentally, the Governor shall approve the retirement. The justice or a guardian of the justice must file with the Executive Officer of the Public Employees’ Retirement Board an affidavit setting forth the fact of the justice’s retirement and the years he or she has served in either or both of such courts.  4. Pensions payable pursuant to this section must be paid in the same manner as pensions are payable under NRS 2.060. Fees and expenses of physicians appointed pursuant to this section must be paid out of funds from the Judicial Retirement Administrative Fund established pursuant to NRS 1A.200.  5. The faith of the State of Nevada is hereby pledged that this section will not be repealed or amended so as to affect adversely any justice who may have retired or been retired pursuant to its provisions.  (Added to NRS by 1985, 1880; A 1993, 1168; 2001 Special Session, 88; 2013, 1728)
NV Rev Stat § 2.070 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.070 - Benefits for surviving spouse.

  1. If a justice of the Supreme Court at the time of his or her death had retired and was then receiving a pension under the provisions of NRS 2.060, or if at the time of his or her death the justice had not retired but had performed sufficient service for retirement under the provisions of NRS 2.060, the surviving spouse, if the spouse has attained the age of 60 years, is entitled, until the spouse’s death or remarriage, to receive monthly payments of $2,500 per month.  2. If a surviving spouse of a justice is not eligible to receive benefits pursuant to subsection 1, the spouse is entitled, until the spouse’s death or remarriage or until the spouse becomes eligible to receive those benefits, to receive payments equal in amount to the payment provided in subsection 1 of NRS 286.674 for the spouse of a deceased member of the Public Employees’ Retirement System.  3. To obtain these benefits, the surviving spouse must make application to the Executive Officer of the Public Employees’ Retirement Board and furnish such information as may be required pursuant to reasonable regulations adopted for the purpose of carrying out the intent of this section.  4. Any person receiving a benefit pursuant to the provisions of this section is entitled to receive postretirement increases equal to those provided for persons retired under the Public Employees’ Retirement System.  5. It is the intent of this section that no special fund be created for the purpose of paying these benefits, and all payments made under the provisions of this section are to be made out of and charged to the Judicial Retirement Fund established pursuant to NRS 1A.160.  [1:94:1951] + [2:94:1951] + [3:94:1951] — (NRS A 1965, 1152; 1975, 283; 1979, 947; 1981, 1205; 1985, 1890; 1987, 797, 1606; 1989, 2021; 1991, 2442; 1995, 1707; 1999, 2949; 2001 Special Session, 89)
NV Rev Stat § 2.075 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.075 - Benefits for surviving child.

  1. Each child of a deceased justice of the Supreme Court is entitled to receive payments equal in amount to the payments provided in NRS 286.673 for the child of a deceased member of the Public Employees’ Retirement System.  2. In determining whether a child is a full-time student or financially dependent and physically or mentally incompetent, as provided in NRS 286.673, the Executive Officer of the Public Employees’ Retirement Board shall use any applicable standards and procedures established by the Public Employees’ Retirement Board.  3. It is the intent of this section that no special fund be created for the payment of benefits, and all payments made under the provisions of this section are to be made out of and charged to the Judicial Retirement Fund established pursuant to NRS 1A.160.  (Added to NRS by 1987, 410; A 2001 Special Session, 90)
NV Rev Stat § 2.083 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.083 - Application and administration of provisions concerning pensions, retirement and benefits.

The provisions of NRS 2.060 to 2.083, inclusive:  1. Apply only to a justice of the Supreme Court or a surviving spouse or surviving child of a justice of the Supreme Court who served as a justice of the Supreme Court or district judge before November 5, 2002;  2. Are administered by the Public Employees’ Retirement Board pursuant to NRS 1A.100; and  3. Are part of the Judicial Retirement System established pursuant to NRS 1A.100.  (Added to NRS by 2001 Special Session, 87)
NV Rev Stat § 2.090 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.090 - Jurisdiction to review on appeal.

The Supreme Court has jurisdiction to review upon appeal:  1. A judgment in an action or proceeding, commenced in a district court, when the matter in dispute is embraced in the general jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, and to review upon appeal from such judgment any intermediate order or decision involving the merits and necessarily affecting the judgment and, in a criminal action, any order changing or refusing to change the place of trial of the action or proceeding.  2. An order granting or refusing a new trial in such cases; an order in a civil action changing or refusing to change the place of trial of the action or proceeding after motion is made therefor in the cases in which that court has appellate jurisdiction; and from an order granting or refusing to grant an injunction or mandamus in the case provided for by law.  [6:19:1865; B § 915; BH § 2430; C § 2513; RL § 4833; NCL § 8375] — (NRS A 1981, 1706)
NV Rev Stat § 2.110 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.110 - Power on appeal.

The Supreme Court may reverse, affirm or modify the judgment or order appealed from as to any or all of the parties, and may, if necessary, order a new trial, and in a criminal action, order the new trial to be had in the proper place. On a direct appeal from an order in a civil action granting a motion to change the place of trial of an action or refusing to change the place of trial, the Court may affirm or reverse the order and order the trial to be had in the proper place. An order in a civil action changing or refusing to change the place of trial must not be appealed from on an appeal from a judgment, but only on direct appeal from the order changing or refusing to change the place of trial. When the judgment or order appealed from is reversed or modified, this Court may make, or direct the inferior court to make, complete restoration of all property and rights lost by the erroneous judgment or order.  [8:19:1865; A 1913, 274; 1919 RL § 4835; NCL § 8377] — (NRS A 1981, 1706)
NV Rev Stat § 2.120 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.120 - Adoption of rules for government of courts and State Bar of Nevada; adoption of rules for civil practice and procedure.

  1. The Supreme Court may make rules not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of the State for its own government, the government of the district courts, and the government of the State Bar of Nevada. Such rules shall be published promptly upon adoption and take effect on a date specified by the Supreme Court which in no event shall be less than 30 days after entry of an order adopting such rules.  2. The Supreme Court, by rules adopted and published from time to time, shall regulate original and appellate civil practice and procedure, including, without limitation, pleadings, motions, writs, notices and forms of process, in judicial proceedings in all courts of the State, for the purpose of simplifying the same and of promoting the speedy determination of litigation upon its merits. Such rules shall not abridge, enlarge or modify any substantive right and shall not be inconsistent with the Constitution of the State of Nevada. Such rules shall be published promptly upon adoption and take effect on a date specified by the Supreme Court which in no event shall be less than 60 days after entry of an order adopting such rules.  [Part 8:19:1865; A 1913, 274; 1919 RL § 4835; NCL § 8377] + [1:40:1951] + [2:40:1951] — (NRS A 1963, 384; 1967, 112)
NV Rev Stat § 2.123 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.123 - Adoption of rules for renewal of license to practice law: Information relating to state business license and unpaid debt assigned to State Controller for collection.

  1. The Supreme Court may adopt rules that:  (a) Require a person applying for the renewal of a license to practice law to indicate in the application submitted to the State Bar of Nevada whether the applicant has a state business license and, if so, require the applicant to include in the application the business identification number assigned by the Secretary of State upon compliance with the provisions of chapter 76 of NRS.  (b) Prohibit the renewal of a license to practice law if:  (1) The applicant fails to submit the information required by paragraph (a); or  (2) The State Controller has informed the State Bar of Nevada pursuant to subsection 5 of NRS 353C.1965 that the applicant owes a debt to an agency that has been assigned to the State Controller for collection and the applicant has not:  (I) Satisfied the debt;  (II) Entered into an agreement for the payment of the debt pursuant to NRS 353C.130; or  (III) Demonstrated that the debt is not valid.  2. As used in this section:  (a) "Agency" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 353C.020.  (b) "Debt" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 353C.040.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 2721)
NV Rev Stat § 2.125 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.125 - Adoption of rules for voluntary mediation for homeowners at risk of default and small businesses whose commercial property is in default.

The Supreme Court may adopt rules providing for voluntary mediation with respect to:  1. A homeowner who is not in default but is at risk of default.  2. A small business whose commercial property is in default. If the Supreme Court adopts such rules, the Supreme Court shall consider:  (a) The goals and purposes of the mediation process;  (b) The necessity, efficiency and desirability of allowing mediation for the various types of commercial property; and  (c) Any other factor that is relevant in determining whether allowing mediation under the circumstances is in the best interests of the residents, businesses and governmental entities in this State.  (Added to NRS by 2009, 1759; A 2010, 26th Special Session, 73; 2015, 3328; 2017, 4105, 4106)
NV Rev Stat § 2.130 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.130 - Regular sessions; issuance of writs.

The Supreme Court shall:  1. Hold such regular sessions during each calendar year as are necessary to dispose of its business.  2. Always be open for the issuance of writs.  [9:19:1865; B § 918; BH § 2433; C § 2516; RL § 4836; NCL § 8378] — (NRS A 1967, 209)
NV Rev Stat § 2.135 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.135 - Panels.

  1. The Supreme Court may sit, hear and decide cases in panels of three justices. Concurrence of a majority of the justices sitting on a panel is necessary to decide a case. The full Court shall reconsider any case decided by a panel if any two justices so request.  2. The full Court may assign to a panel any case over which the Supreme Court has jurisdiction.   3. If panels of justices are established, the Supreme Court shall:  (a) Adopt rules to govern the use of panels for the hearing and decision of cases.  (b) Designate the places of holding court by panels.  (Added to NRS by 1997, 1529; A 2015, 3692)
NV Rev Stat § 2.140 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.140 - Quorum.

Four justices constitute a quorum for the transaction of business, excepting such business as may be done at chambers or by panels. The concurrence of four justices who heard the argument is necessary to pronounce a judgment, except in business done at chambers or by panels.  [10:19:1865; B § 919; BH § 2434; C § 2517; RL § 4837; NCL § 8379] — (NRS A 1967, 836; 1997, 1530; 2015, 3692)
NV Rev Stat § 2.150 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.150 - Room and facilities for session.

If a room in which to hold the court, together with attendants, fuel, lights and stationery, suitable and sufficient for the transaction of business, is not provided by the State, the Court may direct the sheriff of any county where the session is held to provide a room, attendants, fuel, lights and stationery, and the expenses must be paid out of the State Treasury.  [11:19:1865; B § 920; BH § 2435; C § 2518; RL § 4838; NCL § 8380] — (NRS A 1969, 312; 1985, 221)
NV Rev Stat § 2.160 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.160 - Assignment of submitted cases; written decisions and opinions.

  1. Immediately upon a case being submitted to the Supreme Court it shall be assigned to one member of the Court for the preparation of an opinion.  2. All opinions and decisions rendered by the Supreme Court shall be in writing, signed by the justices concurring therein, and shall be spread at large on the records of the Court kept for that purpose.  [4:222:1913; 1919 RL p. 3314; NCL § 8432] + [12:19:1865; B § 921; BH § 2436; C § 2519; RL § 4839; NCL § 8381]
NV Rev Stat § 2.165 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.165 - Ruling that provision of Nevada Constitution or Nevada Revised Statutes is unconstitutional: Prevailing party to provide copy of ruling to Attorney General.

If the Supreme Court holds that a provision of the Nevada Constitution or the Nevada Revised Statutes violates a provision of the Nevada Constitution or the United States Constitution, the prevailing party in the proceeding shall provide a copy of the ruling to the Office of the Attorney General.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 819)
NV Rev Stat § 2.170 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.170 - Justice not to practice law.

A justice of the Supreme Court shall not act as attorney or counsel in any court except in an action or proceeding to which the justice is a party on the record.  [Part 46:19:1865; B § 951; BH § 2465; C § 2546; RL § 4866; NCL § 8408]
NV Rev Stat § 2.180 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.180 - Absence from State; forfeiture of office.

A justice of the Supreme Court shall not absent himself or herself from this State for more than 90 consecutive days. A violation of the provisions of this section shall work a forfeiture of office.  [Part 48:19:1865; A 1865, 185; B § 953; BH § 2467; C § 2548; RL § 4868; NCL § 8410]
NV Rev Stat § 2.185 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.185 - Appropriation for support or operation of Court must be reduced based on administrative assessments to be allocated to Court; duty of Court.

  1. Any amount appropriated by the Legislature from the State General Fund for the support or operation of the Supreme Court during a fiscal year must be reduced to the extent that the amount of any administrative assessments distributed to the Office of the Court Administrator for allocation to the Supreme Court pursuant to NRS 176.059 exceeds the amount which is authorized by the Legislature for expenditure from those assessments for that fiscal year.  2. The Supreme Court shall reserve for reversion each fiscal year the amount by which an appropriation from the State General Fund must be reduced pursuant to subsection 1, and that amount reverts to the State General Fund upon the close of that fiscal year by the State Controller.  (Added to NRS by 2001, 2356)
NV Rev Stat § 2.190 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.190 - Power to take and certify acknowledgments and affidavits.

The justices of the Supreme Court shall have power in any part of the State to take and certify:  1. The acknowledgment of conveyances and the satisfaction of a judgment of any court.  2. An affidavit to be used in any court of justice in this state.  [63:19:1865; B § 968; BH § 2482; C § 2563; RL § 4883; NCL § 8425]
NV Rev Stat § 2.195 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 2 - Supreme Court|NRS 2.195 - Use of facsimile signature: Conditions and restrictions.

  1. Each justice of the Supreme Court may use a facsimile signature produced through a mechanical device in place of the justice’s handwritten signature whenever the necessity arises and upon approval of the Supreme Court, subject to the following conditions:  (a) That the mechanical device must be of such a nature that the facsimile signature may be removed from the mechanical device and kept in a separate secure place.  (b) That the use of the facsimile signature may be made only under the direction and supervision of the justice whose signature it represents.  (c) That the entire mechanical device must at all times be kept in a vault, securely locked, when not in use, to prevent any misuse of the device.  2. No facsimile signature produced through a mechanical device authorized by the provisions of this section may be combined with the signature of another officer.  (Added to NRS by 1989, 998)