reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NV Rev Stat § 633.501 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.501 - Fees; costs of special meetings.

  1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 2, the Board shall charge and collect fees not to exceed the following amounts:  (a) Application and initial license fee for an osteopathic physician................... $800  (b) Annual license renewal fee for an osteopathic physician................................ 500  (c) Temporary license fee............................................................................................. 500  (d) Special or authorized facility license fee.............................................................. 200  (e) Special event license fee........................................................................................ 200  (f) Special or authorized facility license renewal fee................................................ 200  (g) Reexamination fee................................................................................................... 200  (h) Late payment fee..................................................................................................... 300  (i) Application and initial license fee for a physician assistant............................. 400  (j) Annual license renewal fee for a physician assistant......................................... 400  (k) Inactive license fee.................................................................................................. 200  2. The Board may prorate the initial license fee for a new license issued pursuant to paragraph (a) or (i) of subsection 1 which expires less than 6 months after the date of issuance.  3. The cost of any special meeting called at the request of a licensee, an institution, an organization, a state agency or an applicant for licensure must be paid by the person or entity requesting the special meeting. Such a special meeting must not be called until the person or entity requesting the meeting has paid a cash deposit with the Board sufficient to defray all expenses of the meeting.  4. If an applicant submits an application for a license by endorsement pursuant to:  (a) NRS 633.399 or 633.400 and is an active member of, or the spouse of an active member of, the Armed Forces of the United States, a veteran or the surviving spouse of a veteran, the Board shall collect not more than one-half of the fee set forth in subsection 1 for the initial issuance of the license. As used in this paragraph, "veteran" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 417.005.  (b) NRS 633.4336, the Board shall collect not more than one-half of the fee set forth in subsection 1 for the initial issuance of the license.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 949; A 1983, 958; 1987, 404; 2001, 493; 2005, 263; 2007, 1840; 2009, 1108, 2983; 2011, 1040; 2015, 3888)
NV Rev Stat § 633.509 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.509 - Jurisdiction of Board over licensee unaffected by expiration or voluntary surrender of license.

The expiration of a license by operation of law or by order or decision of the Board or a court, or the voluntary surrender of a license by a licensee, does not deprive the Board of jurisdiction to proceed with any investigation of, or action or disciplinary proceeding against, the licensee or to render a decision suspending or revoking the license.  (Added to NRS by 2003, 3441)
NV Rev Stat § 633.510 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.510 - Authority of Board or investigative committee to issue letter of warning, letter of concern or nonpunitive admonishment.

  1. If the Board has reason to believe that a person has violated or is violating any provision of this chapter, the Board or any investigative committee of the Board may issue to the person a letter of warning, a letter of concern or a nonpunitive admonishment at any time before the Board initiates any disciplinary proceedings against the person.  2. The issuance of such a letter or admonishment:  (a) Does not preclude the Board from initiating any disciplinary proceedings against the person or taking any disciplinary action against the person based on any conduct alleged or described in the letter or admonishment or any other conduct; and  (b) Does not constitute a final decision of the Board and is not subject to judicial review.  (Added to NRS by 2009, 2978; A 2009, 2998)
NV Rev Stat § 633.512 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.512 - Inspection of premises by Board.

Any member or agent of the Board may enter any premises in this State where a person who holds a license issued pursuant to the provisions of this chapter practices osteopathic medicine or as a physician assistant and inspect it to determine whether a violation of any provision of this chapter has occurred, including, without limitation:  1. An inspection to determine whether any person at the premises is practicing osteopathic medicine or as a physician assistant without the appropriate license issued pursuant to the provisions of this chapter; or  2. An inspection to determine whether any osteopathic physician is allowing a person to perform or participate in any activity under the supervision of the osteopathic physician for the purpose of receiving credit toward a degree of doctor of medicine, osteopathy or osteopathic medicine in violation of NRS 633.6955.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 2224; A 2019, 4043)
NV Rev Stat § 633.521 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.521 - Prescribing or administering certain drugs or controlled substances or engaging in activity relating to medical use of marijuana not grounds for disciplinary action under certain circumstances. [Effective through June 30, 2020.]

An osteopathic physician is not subject to disciplinary action solely for:  1. Prescribing or administering to a patient under his or her care:  (a) Amygdalin (laetrile), if the patient has consented to the use of the substance.  (b) Procaine hydrochloride with preservatives and stabilizers (Gerovital H3).  (c) A controlled substance which is listed in schedule II, III, IV or V by the State Board of Pharmacy pursuant to NRS 453.146, if the controlled substance is lawfully prescribed or administered for the treatment of intractable pain in accordance with the provisions of NRS 639.23507 and 639.2391 to 639.23916, inclusive, and any regulations adopted by the State Board of Pharmacy pursuant thereto and the accepted standards for the practice of osteopathic medicine.  2. Engaging in any activity in accordance with the provisions of chapter 453A of NRS.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 1647; A 1983, 337; 1995, 1734; 2003, 1435; 2017, 4423)
NV Rev Stat § 633.521 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.521 - Prescribing or administering certain drugs or controlled substances or engaging in activity relating to medical use of cannabis not grounds for disciplinary action under certain circumstances. [Effective July 1, 2020.]

An osteopathic physician is not subject to disciplinary action solely for:  1. Prescribing or administering to a patient under his or her care:  (a) Amygdalin (laetrile), if the patient has consented to the use of the substance.  (b) Procaine hydrochloride with preservatives and stabilizers (Gerovital H3).  (c) A controlled substance which is listed in schedule II, III, IV or V by the State Board of Pharmacy pursuant to NRS 453.146, if the controlled substance is lawfully prescribed or administered for the treatment of intractable pain in accordance with the provisions of NRS 639.23507 and 639.2391 to 639.23916, inclusive, and any regulations adopted by the State Board of Pharmacy pursuant thereto and the accepted standards for the practice of osteopathic medicine.  2. Engaging in any activity in accordance with the provisions of chapter 678C of NRS.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 1647; A 1983, 337; 1995, 1734; 2003, 1435; 2017, 4423; 2019, 3891, effective July 1, 2020)
NV Rev Stat § 633.526 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.526 - Insurer of osteopathic physician or physician assistant required to report certain information concerning malpractice; administrative fine for failure to report.

  1. The insurer of an osteopathic physician or physician assistant licensed under this chapter shall report to the Board:  (a) Any action for malpractice against the osteopathic physician or physician assistant not later than 45 days after the osteopathic physician or physician assistant receives service of a summons and complaint for the action;  (b) Any claim for malpractice against the osteopathic physician or physician assistant that is submitted to arbitration or mediation not later than 45 days after the claim is submitted to arbitration or mediation; and  (c) Any settlement, award, judgment or other disposition of any action or claim described in paragraph (a) or (b) not later than 45 days after the settlement, award, judgment or other disposition.  2. The Board shall report any failure to comply with subsection 1 by an insurer licensed in this State to the Division of Insurance of the Department of Business and Industry. If, after a hearing, the Division of Insurance determines that any such insurer failed to comply with the requirements of subsection 1, the Division may impose an administrative fine of not more than $10,000 against the insurer for each such failure to report. If the administrative fine is not paid when due, the fine must be recovered in a civil action brought by the Attorney General on behalf of the Division.  (Added to NRS by 2002 Special Session, 22; A 2003, 3442; 2011, 1042)
NV Rev Stat § 633.527 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.527 - Osteopathic physician and physician assistant required to report certain information concerning malpractice and sanctions imposed against osteopathic physician or physician assistant; administrative fine for failure to report; reports deemed public records.

  1. An osteopathic physician or physician assistant shall report to the Board:  (a) Any action for malpractice against the osteopathic physician or physician assistant not later than 45 days after the osteopathic physician or physician assistant receives service of a summons and complaint for the action;  (b) Any claim for malpractice against the osteopathic physician or physician assistant that is submitted to arbitration or mediation not later than 45 days after the claim is submitted to arbitration or mediation;  (c) Any settlement, award, judgment or other disposition of any action or claim described in paragraph (a) or (b) not later than 45 days after the settlement, award, judgment or other disposition; and  (d) Any sanctions imposed against the osteopathic physician or physician assistant that are reportable to the National Practitioner Data Bank not later than 45 days after the sanctions are imposed.  2. If the Board finds that an osteopathic physician or physician assistant has violated any provision of this section, the Board may impose a fine of not more than $5,000 against the osteopathic physician or physician assistant for each violation, in addition to any other fines or penalties permitted by law.  3. All reports made by an osteopathic physician or physician assistant pursuant to this section are public records.  (Added to NRS by 2003, 3441; A 2011, 1042)
NV Rev Stat § 633.528 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.528 - Board required to conduct investigation after receiving certain reports concerning malpractice; exception.

If the Board receives a report pursuant to the provisions of NRS 633.526, 633.527 or 690B.250 indicating that a judgment has been rendered or an award has been made against an osteopathic physician or physician assistant regarding an action or claim for malpractice or that such an action or claim against the osteopathic physician or physician assistant has been resolved by settlement, the Board shall conduct an investigation to determine whether to discipline the osteopathic physician or physician assistant regarding the action or claim, unless the Board has already commenced or completed such an investigation regarding the action or claim before it receives the report.  (Added to NRS by 2003, 3441; A 2011, 1043; 2019, 1728)
NV Rev Stat § 633.529 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.529 - Examination of osteopathic physician or physician assistant to test competence to practice; consent to examination; testimony and examination reports not privileged.

  1. Notwithstanding the provisions of chapter 622A of NRS, if the Board or an investigative committee of the Board receives a report pursuant to the provisions of NRS 633.526, 633.527 or 690B.250 indicating that a judgment has been rendered or an award has been made against an osteopathic physician or physician assistant regarding an action or claim for malpractice, or that such an action or claim against the osteopathic physician or physician assistant has been resolved by settlement, the Board or committee may order the osteopathic physician or physician assistant to undergo a mental or physical examination or any other examination designated by the Board to test his or her competence to practice osteopathic medicine or to practice as a physician assistant, as applicable. An examination conducted pursuant to this subsection must be conducted by a person designated by the Board.  2. For the purposes of this section:  (a) An osteopathic physician or physician assistant who applies for a license or who holds a license under this chapter is deemed to have given consent to submit to a mental or physical examination or an examination testing his or her competence to practice osteopathic medicine or to practice as a physician assistant, as applicable, pursuant to a written order by the Board.  (b) The testimony or reports of a person who conducts an examination of an osteopathic physician or physician assistant on behalf of the Board pursuant to this section are not privileged communications.  (Added to NRS by 2003, 3441; A 2005, 765; 2011, 1043; 2015, 504; 2019, 1728)
NV Rev Stat § 633.531 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.531 - Mandatory or optional filing of complaint; retention of complaints.

  1. The Board or any of its members, or a medical review panel of a hospital or medical society, which becomes aware of any conduct by an osteopathic physician or physician assistant that may constitute grounds for initiating disciplinary action shall, and any other person who is so aware may, file a written complaint specifying the relevant facts with the Board.  2. The Board shall retain all complaints filed with the Board pursuant to this section for at least 10 years, including, without limitation, any complaints not acted upon.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 950; A 2001, 494; 2009, 886; 2011, 1044)
NV Rev Stat § 633.541 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.541 - Review of complaint by designated member of Board; investigation of complaint; formal complaint.

  1. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 633.574, when a complaint is filed with the Board, the Board shall designate a member of the Board to review the complaint.  2. If the member of the Board determines that the complaint is not frivolous, he or she shall conduct an investigation of the complaint to determine whether there is a reasonable basis for the complaint. In performing the investigation, the member of the Board may request the assistance of the Attorney General or contract with a private investigator designated by the Executive Director of the Board who is licensed pursuant to chapter 648 of NRS or any other person designated by the Executive Director of the Board.  3. If, after conducting the investigation pursuant to subsection 2, the member of the Board determines that there is a reasonable basis for the complaint and that a violation of a provision of this chapter has occurred, the member of the Board may file a formal complaint with the Board specifying the grounds for disciplinary action.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 950; A 2001, 494; 2017, 4423)
NV Rev Stat § 633.542 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.542 - Practicing or offering to practice without license: Reporting requirements of Board.

Unless the Board determines that extenuating circumstances exist, the Board shall forward to the appropriate law enforcement agency any substantiated information submitted to the Board concerning a person who practices or offers to practice osteopathic medicine or as a physician assistant without the appropriate license issued pursuant to the provisions of this chapter.  (Added to NRS by 2013, 2224)
NV Rev Stat § 633.561 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.561 - Mental or physical examination to determine competence to practice osteopathic medicine or as physician assistant; diversion program; consent to examination; testimony and examination reports not privileged; effect of failure to submit to examination.

  1. Notwithstanding the provisions of chapter 622A of NRS, if the Board or a member of the Board designated to review a complaint pursuant to NRS 633.541 has reason to believe that the conduct of an osteopathic physician or physician assistant has raised a reasonable question as to his or her competence to practice osteopathic medicine or to practice as a physician assistant, as applicable, with reasonable skill and safety to patients, the Board or the member designated by the Board may require the osteopathic physician or physician assistant to submit to a mental or physical examination conducted by physicians designated by the Board. If the osteopathic physician or physician assistant participates in a diversion program, the diversion program may exchange with any authorized member of the staff of the Board any information concerning the recovery and participation of the osteopathic physician or physician assistant in the diversion program. As used in this subsection, "diversion program" means a program approved by the Board for an alcohol or other substance use disorder or any other impairment of an osteopathic physician or physician assistant.  2. For the purposes of this section:  (a) An osteopathic physician or physician assistant who is licensed under this chapter and who accepts the privilege of practicing osteopathic medicine or practicing as a physician assistant in this State is deemed to have given consent to submit to a mental or physical examination pursuant to a written order by the Board.  (b) The testimony or examination reports of the examining physicians are not privileged communications.  3. Except in extraordinary circumstances, as determined by the Board, the failure of an osteopathic physician or physician assistant who is licensed under this chapter to submit to an examination pursuant to this section constitutes an admission of the charges against the osteopathic physician or physician assistant.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 950; A 2001, 494; 2005, 766; 2009, 2986; 2011, 1045)
NV Rev Stat § 633.571 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.571 - Examination of medical competency.

Notwithstanding the provisions of chapter 622A of NRS, if the Board has reason to believe that the conduct of any osteopathic physician or physician assistant has raised a reasonable question as to his or her competence to practice osteopathic medicine or to practice as a physician assistant, as applicable, with reasonable skill and safety to patients, the Board may require the osteopathic physician or physician assistant to submit to an examination for the purposes of determining his or her competence to practice osteopathic medicine or to practice as a physician assistant, as applicable, with reasonable skill and safety to patients.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 951; A 2005, 766; 2011, 1045)
NV Rev Stat § 633.577 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.577 - Summary suspension of licensee’s authority to prescribe, administer or dispense certain controlled substances; issuance of order; formal hearing and decision.

  1. If the Board determines from an investigation of a licensee that the health, safety or welfare of the public or any patient served by the licensee is at risk of imminent or continued harm because of the manner in which the licensee prescribed, administered, dispensed or used a controlled substance, the Board may summarily suspend the licensee’s authority to prescribe, administer or dispense a controlled substance listed in schedule II, III or IV pending a determination upon the conclusion of a hearing to consider a formal complaint against the licensee. An order of summary suspension may be issued only by the Board, the President of the Board, the presiding officer of the investigative committee of the Board that conducted the investigation or the member of the Board who conducted the investigation.   2. If an order to summarily suspend a licensee’s authority to prescribe, administer or dispense a controlled substance listed in schedule II, III or IV is issued pursuant to subsection 1 by the presiding officer of an investigative committee of the Board or a member of the Board, that person shall not participate in any further proceedings of the Board relating to the order.  3. If the Board, the presiding officer of an investigative committee of the Board or a member of the Board issues an order summarily suspending a licensee’s authority to prescribe, administer or dispense a controlled substance listed in schedule II, III or IV pursuant to subsection 1, the Board must hold a hearing to consider the formal complaint against the licensee. The Board must hold the hearing and render a decision concerning the formal complaint within 180 days after the date on which the order is issued, unless the Board and the licensee mutually agree to a longer period.  (Added to NRS by 2017, 4421)
NV Rev Stat § 633.581 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 633 - Osteopathic Medicine|NRS 633.581 - Summary suspension of license: Issuance of order; hearing; reinstatement of license required if no formal complaint pending on date of hearing; limitation on time for completing examination.

  1. If an investigation by the Board of an osteopathic physician or physician assistant reasonably determines that the health, safety or welfare of the public or any patient served by the osteopathic physician or physician assistant is at risk of imminent or continued harm, the Board may summarily suspend the license of the licensee pending the conclusion of a hearing to consider a formal complaint against the licensee. The order of summary suspension may be issued only by the Board or an investigative committee of the Board.  2. If the Board or an investigative committee of the Board issues an order summarily suspending the license of a licensee pursuant to subsection 1, the Board shall hold a hearing not later than 60 days after the date on which the order is issued, unless the Board and the licensee mutually agree to a longer period, to determine whether a reasonable basis exists to continue the suspension of the license pending the conclusion of a hearing to consider a formal complaint against the licensee. If no formal complaint against the licensee is pending before the Board on the date on which a hearing is held pursuant to this section, the Board shall reinstate the license of the licensee.  3. Notwithstanding the provisions of chapter 622A of NRS, if the Board or an investigative committee of the Board issues an order summarily suspending the license of an osteopathic physician or physician assistant pursuant to subsection 1 and the Board requires the licensee to submit to a mental or physical examination or a medical competency examination, the examination must be conducted and the results must be obtained not later than 30 days after the order is issued.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 951; A 2005, 766; 2009, 2987; 2011, 1046; 2015, 504)