reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NV Rev Stat § 213.1089 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.1089 - Subpoenas.

  1. For the purposes of NRS 213.107 to 213.157, inclusive:  (a) The Chair of the Board; and  (b) The inquiring officer conducting an inquiry pursuant to NRS 213.1511,  may issue subpoenas to compel the attendance of witnesses and the production of books and papers.  2. If any witness refuses to attend or testify or produce any books and papers as required by the subpoena, the Chair of the Board or inquiring officer may report to the district court by petition, setting forth that:  (a) Due notice has been given of the time and place of attendance of the witness or the production of the books and papers;  (b) The witness has been subpoenaed by the Chair of the Board or inquiring officer pursuant to this section; and  (c) The witness has failed or refused to attend or produce the books and papers required by the subpoena before the Board or at the inquiry which is named in the subpoena, or has refused to answer questions propounded to the witness,  and asking for an order of the court compelling the witness to attend and testify or produce the books and papers.  3. Upon such petition, the court shall enter an order directing the witness to appear before the court at a time and place to be fixed by the court in its order, the time to be not more than 10 days from the date of the order, and then and there show cause why the witness has not attended or testified or produced the books or papers. A certified copy of the order must be served upon the witness.  4. If it appears to the court that the subpoena was regularly issued, the court shall enter an order that the witness appear before the Board or at the inquiry at the time and place fixed in the order and testify or produce the required books or papers, and upon failure to obey the order the witness must be dealt with as for contempt of court.  (Added to NRS by 1979, 169; A 1995, 28)
NV Rev Stat § 213.1092 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.1092 - Chief: Appointment; qualifications.

  1. The Director of the Department of Public Safety shall appoint the Chief Parole and Probation Officer, who is in the unclassified service of the State.  2. The Chief Parole and Probation Officer must:  (a) Be selected on the basis of his or her training, experience, capacity and interest in correctional services.  (b) Have had at least 5 years’ experience in correctional programs, of which at least 3 years were in a responsible administrative position.  (Added to NRS by 1959, 797; A 1969, 597; 1977, 287; 1993, 1523; 2001, 2591; 2005, 548)
NV Rev Stat § 213.1094 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.1094 - Chief: Other employment prohibited.

The Chief Parole and Probation Officer shall devote his or her entire time and attention to the business of his or her office and shall not pursue any other business or occupation or hold any other office of profit.  (Added to NRS by 1959, 798; A 1961, 656; 1963, 1330; 1965, 701; 1967, 1487; 1971, 1423; 1973, 804; 1977, 287; 1981, 1270; 1985, 396; 1995, 2310) — (Part substituted in revision by NRS 213.1086)
NV Rev Stat § 213.1095 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.1095 - Chief: Powers and duties. [Effective through June 30, 2020.]

The Chief Parole and Probation Officer:  1. Is responsible for and shall supervise the fiscal affairs and responsibilities of the Division.  2. May establish, consolidate and abolish sections within the Division.  3. May establish, consolidate and abolish districts within the State to which assistant parole and probation officers are assigned.  4. Shall appoint the necessary supervisory personnel and other assistants and employees as may be necessary for the efficient discharge of the responsibilities of the Division.  5. Is responsible for such reports of investigation and supervision and other reports as may be requested by the Board or courts.  6. Shall direct the work of all assistants and employees assigned to him or her.  7. Shall formulate methods of investigation, supervision, recordkeeping and reporting.  8. Shall develop policies of parole and probation after considering other acceptable and recognized correctional programs and conduct training courses for the staff.  9. Shall furnish to each person released under his or her supervision a written statement of the conditions of parole or probation, instruct any parolee or probationer regarding those conditions, and advise the Board or the court of any violation of the conditions of parole and probation.  10. At the close of each biennium, shall submit to the Governor and the Board a report, with statistical and other data, of his or her work.  (Added to NRS by 1959, 798; A 1969, 597; 1973, 1565; 1977, 120, 288; 1983, 322; 1985, 396; 1993, 1523)
NV Rev Stat § 213.1095 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.1095 - Chief: Powers and duties. [Effective July 1, 2020.]

The Chief Parole and Probation Officer:  1. Is responsible for and shall supervise the fiscal affairs and responsibilities of the Division.  2. May establish, consolidate and abolish sections within the Division.  3. May establish, consolidate and abolish districts within the State to which assistant parole and probation officers are assigned.  4. Shall appoint the necessary supervisory personnel and other assistants and employees as may be necessary for the efficient discharge of the responsibilities of the Division.  5. Is responsible for such reports of investigation and supervision and other reports as may be requested by the Board or courts.  6. Shall direct the work of all assistants and employees assigned to him or her.  7. Shall formulate methods of investigation, supervision, recordkeeping and reporting.  8. Shall develop policies of parole and probation after considering other acceptable and recognized correctional programs and conduct training courses for the staff. Such training courses must include:  (a) Training in evidence-based practices, including, without limitation, principles of effective intervention, effective case management and effective practices in community supervision settings; and  (b) Courses on interacting with victims of domestic violence and trauma and people with behavioral health needs and both physical and intellectual disabilities.  9. Shall furnish to each person released under his or her supervision a written statement of the conditions of parole or probation, instruct any parolee or probationer regarding those conditions, and advise the Board or the court of any violation of the conditions of parole and probation.  10. At the close of each biennium, shall submit to the Governor and the Board a report, with statistical and other data, of his or her work.  (Added to NRS by 1959, 798; A 1969, 597; 1973, 1565; 1977, 120, 288; 1983, 322; 1985, 396; 1993, 1523; 2019, 4452, effective July 1, 2020)
NV Rev Stat § 213.1096 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.1096 - Powers and duties of assistant parole and probation officers.

Assistant parole and probation officers shall:  1. Investigate all cases referred to them for investigation by the Board or by the Chief Parole and Probation Officer, or by any court in which they are authorized to serve.  2. Supervise all persons released on probation by any such court or released to them for supervision by the Board or by the Chief Parole and Probation Officer.  3. Furnish to each person released under their supervision a written statement of the conditions of parole or probation and instruct the person regarding those conditions.  4. Keep informed concerning the conduct and condition of all persons under their supervision and use all suitable methods to aid and encourage them and to bring about improvement in their conduct and conditions.  5. Keep detailed records of their work.  6. Collect and disburse all money in accordance with the orders of the Chief Parole and Probation Officer or the court.  7. Keep accurate and complete accounts of all money received and disbursed in accordance with such orders and give receipts therefor.  8. Make such reports in writing as the court or the Chief Parole and Probation Officer may require.  9. Coordinate their work with that of other social agencies.  10. File identifying information regarding their cases with any social service index or exchange operating in the area to which they are assigned.  (Added to NRS by 1959, 799; A 1977, 288)
NV Rev Stat § 213.10983 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.10983 - Seizure, custody, use and sale of property other than dangerous instrument or weapon.

  1. A parole or probation officer shall immediately deliver to the Division any seized, abandoned or unclaimed property, other than an instrument or weapon described in NRS 202.350, which the parole or probation officer obtains in the pursuance of his or her duty, unless the parole or probation officer is required to retain the property as evidence pursuant to a court order or directive of the Attorney General or a district attorney. Property retained as evidence must be placed in a secured locker for evidence at a law enforcement agency in this state and when released from evidence must be immediately delivered to the Division.  2. The Division shall keep the property for return to the owner and, unless it is contraband, return it to the owner if the owner submits a claim to the Division and establishes his or her ownership within 1 year after the Division comes into possession of it. Contraband includes any property which, if possessed by a parolee or probationer, would constitute a violation of the terms of his or her parole or probation or any federal or state law. Contraband becomes the property of the Division.  3. Any contraband consisting of controlled substances or dangerous drugs must be disposed of or destroyed as provided by law.  4. If the Division is not able to determine the owner of the property within the 1-year period, the Division acquires title to it and the Chief Parole and Probation Officer shall:  (a) Sell the property at a public auction at the same times and places that confiscated instruments and weapons are sold; or  (b) Retain the property for the official use of the Division.  5. The Division shall keep accurate records of all property governed by this section.  (Added to NRS by 1981, 370; A 1993, 1524)
NV Rev Stat § 213.10985 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.10985 - Seizure, custody, use and sale of dangerous instrument or weapon.

  1. A parole or probation officer shall immediately deliver to the Division any seized, abandoned or unclaimed instrument or weapon described in NRS 202.350 which the parole or probation officer obtains in the pursuance of his or her duty, unless the parole or probation officer is required to retain it as evidence pursuant to a court order or directive of the Attorney General or a district attorney. Property retained as evidence must be placed in a secured locker for evidence at a law enforcement agency in this state and when released from evidence must be immediately delivered to the Division.  2. The Division shall:  (a) Destroy or direct to be destroyed the instrument or weapon if it is determined to be dangerous to the safety of the public.  (b) Return an instrument or weapon which has not been destroyed pursuant to paragraph (a), upon demand, to any person other than a parolee or probationer:  (1) From whom it was confiscated if that person is acquitted of the public offense or crime of which that person was charged; or  (2) Who otherwise claims and establishes ownership of it. Any such instrument or weapon which is not destroyed, returned or claimed within 1 year after the Division comes into possession of it becomes the property of the Division.  3. The Chief Parole and Probation Officer shall at least once a year order the officers who have custody of such instruments and weapons that have become the property of the Division to:  (a) Retain the instrument or weapon for official use by the Division.  (b) Deliver the instruments and weapons to another custodial officer of the Division to be sold.  (c) Sell any such instrument or weapon to another law enforcement agency at a price not less than its prevailing market value.  (d) Sell all unretained and unsold instruments and weapons at a public auction to be held at least once in each year, after notice of such public auction describing the instrument or weapons to be sold is published once a week for 2 weeks immediately preceding the date of the auction in a newspaper of general circulation in the county or city of the sale.  4. All proceeds of the sales provided for in subsection 3 must be deposited with the State Treasurer for credit to the State General Fund.  5. Any officer receiving an order as provided in subsection 3 shall comply with such order as soon as practicable.  6. The Division shall keep accurate records of all instruments and weapons governed by this section.  (Added to NRS by 1981, 371; A 1993, 1525)
NV Rev Stat § 213.10988 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.10988 - Chief to adopt standards for recommendations regarding parole or probation.

  1. The Chief Parole and Probation Officer shall adopt by regulation standards to assist him or her in formulating a recommendation regarding the granting of probation or the revocation of parole or probation to a convicted person who is otherwise eligible for or on probation or parole. The standards must be based upon objective criteria for determining the person’s probability of success on parole or probation.  2. In establishing standards, the Chief Parole and Probation Officer shall first consider all factors which are relevant in determining the probability that a convicted person will live and remain at liberty without violating the law if parole is continued or probation is granted or continued.  3. The Chief Parole and Probation Officer shall adjust the standards to provide a recommendation of greater punishment for a convicted person who has a history of repetitive criminal conduct or who commits a serious crime, with a violent crime considered the most serious, than for a convicted person who does not have a history of repetitive crimes and did not commit a serious crime.  4. When adopting regulations pursuant to this section, the Chief Parole and Probation Officer shall follow the procedure set forth in chapter 233B of NRS for the adoption of regulations.  5. The Chief Parole and Probation Officer shall report to each regular session of the Legislature:  (a) The number and percentage of recommendations made regarding parole and probation which conflicted with the standards; and  (b) Any recommendations regarding the standards.  (Added to NRS by 1989, 1885)
NV Rev Stat § 213.1099 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.1099 - Limitations on Board’s power to release prisoners on parole.

  1. Except as otherwise provided in this section and NRS 213.1215, the Board may release on parole a prisoner who is otherwise eligible for parole pursuant to NRS 213.107 to 213.157, inclusive.  2. In determining whether to release a prisoner on parole, the Board shall consider:  (a) Whether there is a reasonable probability that the prisoner will live and remain at liberty without violating the laws;  (b) Whether the release is incompatible with the welfare of society;  (c) The seriousness of the offense and the history of criminal conduct of the prisoner;  (d) The standards adopted pursuant to NRS 213.10885 and the recommendation, if any, of the Chief; and  (e) Any documents or testimony submitted by a victim notified pursuant to NRS 213.131 or 213.10915.  3. When a person is convicted of a felony and is punished by a sentence of imprisonment, the person remains subject to the jurisdiction of the Board from the time the person is released on parole under the provisions of this chapter until the expiration of the maximum term or the maximum aggregate term of imprisonment imposed by the court, as applicable, less any credits earned to reduce his or her sentence pursuant to chapter 209 of NRS.  4. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 213.1215, the Board may not release on parole a prisoner whose sentence to death or to life without possibility of parole has been commuted to a lesser penalty unless the Board finds that the prisoner has served at least 20 consecutive years in the state prison, is not under an order to be detained to answer for a crime or violation of parole or probation in another jurisdiction, and does not have a history of:  (a) Recent misconduct in the institution, and has been recommended for parole by the Director of the Department of Corrections;  (b) Repetitive criminal conduct;  (c) Criminal conduct related to the use of alcohol or drugs;  (d) Repetitive sexual deviance, violence or aggression; or  (e) Failure in parole, probation, work release or similar programs.  5. In determining whether to release a prisoner on parole pursuant to this section, the Board shall not consider whether the prisoner will soon be eligible for release pursuant to NRS 213.1215.  6. The Board shall not release on parole an offender convicted of an offense listed in NRS 179D.097 until the Central Repository for Nevada Records of Criminal History has been provided an opportunity to give the notice required pursuant to NRS 179D.475.  (Added to NRS by 1967, 526; A 1973, 844; 1975, 85; 1977, 414; 1981, 871; 1987, 509, 946; 1989, 1886; 1993, 2777; 1995, 28, 417, 1259, 1331, 2067, 2070; 1997, 589, 590, 591, 1686, 2508; 2001 Special Session, 200; 2007, 2775; 2011, 67; 2013, 229, 248, 384)
NV Rev Stat § 213.110 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.110 - Regulations regarding parole; suspension of parole to permit induction into military service.

  1. Subject to the provisions of NRS 213.120, the Board shall establish rules and regulations under which any prisoner who is now or hereafter may be imprisoned in the state prison, or in another jurisdiction as provided in NRS 176.045, may be allowed to go upon parole outside of the buildings or enclosures, but to remain, while on parole, in the legal custody and under the control of the Board and subject at any time to be taken within the enclosure of the state prison.  2. The Board, for good cause and in order to permit induction into the military service of the United States, may suspend paroles during the period of the parolee’s active service after induction into the military service.  [11:149:1933; A 1943, 55; 1943 NCL § 11579] — (NRS A 1957, 739; 1965, 434; 1967, 526; 1969, 598; 1971, 601; 1973, 181; 1995, 2292)
NV Rev Stat § 213.115 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.115 - Release of certain prisoners on parole at request of authorities of other jurisdictions for prosecution.

Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law, any prisoner may be released conditionally on parole at the request of the appropriate authority of another jurisdiction for prosecution for any crime of a magnitude equal to or greater than that for which the prisoner was imprisoned, as determined by the severity of the sentences for the two crimes. If after such conditional parole and prosecution by another jurisdiction the prisoner is found not guilty of the crime as charged, the prisoner must, pursuant to the Board’s written order, be returned to the actual custody of the Department of Corrections and shall serve such part of the unexpired term of his or her original sentence as may be determined by the Board.  (Added to NRS by 1965, 435; A 1983, 726; 2001 Special Session, 201)
NV Rev Stat § 213.120 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.120 - When prisoner becomes eligible for parole.

  1. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 213.1213 and as limited by statute for certain specified offenses, a prisoner who was sentenced to prison for a crime committed before July 1, 1995, may be paroled when the prisoner has served one-third of the definite period of time for which the prisoner has been sentenced pursuant to NRS 176.033, less any credits earned to reduce his or her sentence pursuant to chapter 209 of NRS.  2. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 213.1213 and as limited by statute for certain specified offenses, a prisoner who was sentenced to prison for a crime committed on or after July 1, 1995, may be paroled when the prisoner has served the minimum term or minimum aggregate term of imprisonment imposed by the court. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 209.4465, any credits earned to reduce his or her sentence pursuant to chapter 209 of NRS while the prisoner serves the minimum term or minimum aggregate term of imprisonment may reduce only the maximum term or the maximum aggregate term of imprisonment imposed, as applicable, and must not reduce the minimum term or the minimum aggregate term of imprisonment, as applicable.  [Part 13:149:1933; 1931 NCL § 11581] — (NRS A 1957, 317; 1965, 434; 1967, 527; 1979, 1031; 1991, 1105; 1993, 137; 1995, 1259; 2007, 3182; 2013, 230)
NV Rev Stat § 213.1213 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.1213 - Eligibility for parole of prisoner sentenced to serve two or more concurrent sentences; eligibility for parole of prisoner sentenced to serve two or more consecutive sentences of life imprisonment with the possibility of parole.

  1. If a prisoner is sentenced pursuant to NRS 176.035 to serve two or more concurrent sentences, whether or not the sentences are identical in length or other characteristics, eligibility for parole from any of the concurrent sentences must be based on the sentence which requires the longest period before the prisoner is eligible for parole.  2. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, if a prisoner is sentenced pursuant to NRS 176.035 to serve two or more consecutive sentences of life imprisonment with the possibility of parole:  (a) For offenses committed on or after July 1, 2009, but before July 1, 2014:  (1) All minimum sentences for such offenses must be aggregated;  (2) The prisoner shall be deemed to be eligible for parole from all such sentences after serving the minimum aggregate sentence; and  (3) The Board is not required to consider the prisoner for parole until the prisoner has served the minimum aggregate sentence.  (b) For offenses committed before July 1, 2009, in cases in which the prisoner has not previously been considered for parole for any such offenses:  (1) The prisoner may, by submitting a written request to the Director of the Department of Corrections before July 1, 2014, make an irrevocable election to have the minimum sentences for such offenses aggregated; and  (2) If the prisoner makes such an irrevocable election to have the minimum sentences for such offenses aggregated, the Board is not required to consider the prisoner for parole until the prisoner has served the minimum aggregate sentence.  (Added to NRS by 1993, 137; A 2009, 1546; 2013, 230)