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2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.014 - Custodial interrogation of child: Limitations. [Effective July 1, 2024.]

1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 3, a peace officer or other person authorized to conduct a custodial interrogation of a child taken into custody shall not during a custodial interrogation of a child:
(a) Knowingly make a materially false statement about evidence that is reasonably likely to elicit an incriminating response from the child; or
(b) Make any express or implied promise to the child of leniency or advantage for the child that the peace officer or other person conducting the investigation lacks the authority to make, including, without limitation, any promise about the filing of charges or prosecution of the child.
2. A statement by a child obtained in violation of this section is presumed to be involuntary and inadmissible in any criminal or juvenile proceeding. The State may overcome the presumption set forth in this subsection by proving by a preponderance of the evidence that the statement was voluntary, reliable and not induced by an act in violation of this section. In making a determination pursuant to this subsection of whether the presumption has been overcome, the finder of fact shall consider the totality of the circumstances of the interrogation.
3. Subsection 1 does not apply to a custodial interrogation of a child if:
(a) The peace officer or other person who conducted the custodial interrogation of the child reasonably believed the information sought was necessary to protect life or property from an imminent threat; and
(b) The questions asked by the peace officer or other person were limited to those reasonably necessary to obtain information related to the imminent threat.
4. As used in this section:
(a) "Child" means a person who is less than 18 years of age. The term includes:
(1) A person who is certified for criminal proceedings as an adult pursuant to NRS 62B.390 or 62B.400.
(2) A person who is excluded from the jurisdiction of the juvenile court pursuant to NRS 62B.330.
(b) "Custodial interrogation" means any interrogation of a person who is required to be advised of his or her rights pursuant to
Miranda v. Arizona
, 384 U.S. 436 (1966).
(c) "Peace officer" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 169.125.
(Added to NRS by 2023, 1234, effective July 1, 2024)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.015 - Treatment of child who engages in prostitution or solicitation for prostitution or who engages in certain unlawful acts in connection with commercial sexual exploitation; report of commercial sexual exploitation to agency which provides child welfare services.

1. A child must not be adjudicated as delinquent or in need of supervision for engaging in prostitution or solicitation for prostitution pursuant to NRS 201.353 or 201.354 or paragraph (b) of subsection 1 of NRS 207.030.
2. A child must not be placed in a state or local facility for the detention of children if:
(a) The child is alleged to have violated:
(1) The provisions of NRS 197.190, 207.200 or 463.350; or
(2) A county or municipal ordinance imposing a curfew on a child or prohibiting jaywalking or loitering for the purpose of solicitation for prostitution; and
(b) There is reasonable cause to believe that the child is a commercially sexually exploited child.
3. If a court finds that a child committed an act described in subsection 2 and that clear and convincing evidence exists that the child committed the act in connection with commercial sexual exploitation, the court shall not adjudicate the child as a delinquent child or a child in need of supervision based on that act. Upon such a finding, the court shall report the commercial sexual exploitation of the child to an agency which provides child welfare services.
4. As used in this section:
(a) "Commercial sexual exploitation" means the sex trafficking of a child in violation of NRS 201.300 or the sexual abuse or sexual exploitation of a child for the financial benefit of any person or in exchange for anything of value, including, without limitation, monetary or nonmonetary benefits given or received by any person.
(b) "Commercially sexually exploited child" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 424.0115.
(Added to NRS by 2019, 3076; A 2021, 2656, 3125; 2023, 824)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.020 - Conditions and limitations on releasing child who is detained for committing certain acts involving domestic violence, stalking, aggravated stalking, harassment or sexual assault.

1. A child must not be released from custody sooner than 12 hours after the child is taken into custody if the child is taken into custody for committing a battery that constitutes domestic violence pursuant to NRS 33.018, unless the peace officer or probation officer who has taken the child into custody determines that the child does not otherwise meet the criteria for secure detention and:
(a) Respite care or another out-of-home alternative to secure detention is available for the child;
(b) An out-of-home alternative to secure detention is not necessary to protect the victim from injury; or
(c) Family services are available to maintain the child in the home and the parents or guardians of the child agree to receive those family services and to allow the child to return to the home.
2. A child must not be released from custody sooner than 12 hours after the child is taken into custody if the child is taken into custody for violating a temporary or extended order for protection against domestic violence issued pursuant to NRS 33.017 to 33.100, inclusive, or for violating a restraining order or injunction that is in the nature of a temporary or extended order for protection against domestic violence issued in an action or proceeding brought pursuant to title 11 of NRS, or for violating a temporary or extended order for protection against stalking, aggravated stalking or harassment issued pursuant to NRS 200.591 or for violating a temporary or extended order for protection against sexual assault issued pursuant to NRS 200.378 and:
(a) The peace officer or probation officer who has taken the child into custody determines that such a violation is accompanied by a direct or indirect threat of harm;
(b) The child has previously violated a temporary or extended order for protection of the type for which the child has been taken into custody; or
(c) At the time of the violation or within 2 hours after the violation, the child has:
(1) A concentration of alcohol of 0.08 or more in his or her blood or breath; or
(2) An amount of a prohibited substance in his or her blood or urine, as applicable, that is equal to or greater than the amount set forth in subsection 3 or 4 of NRS 484C.110.
3. For the purposes of this section, an order or injunction is in the nature of a temporary or extended order for protection against domestic violence if it grants relief that might be given in a temporary or extended order issued pursuant to NRS 33.017 to 33.100, inclusive.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1055; A 2007, 158, 1014; 2009, 233; 2017, 314)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.030 - Conditions and limitations on detaining child in certain facilities; temporary placement of child excluded from jurisdiction of juvenile court or certified for criminal proceedings as adult.

1. If a child is not alleged to be delinquent or in need of supervision, the child must not, at any time, be confined or detained in:
(a) A facility for the secure detention of children; or
(b) Any police station, lockup, jail, prison or other facility in which adults are detained or confined.
2. If a child is alleged to be delinquent or in need of supervision, the child must not, before disposition of the case, be detained in a facility for the secure detention of children unless there is probable cause to believe that:
(a) If the child is not detained, the child is likely to commit an offense dangerous to the child or to the community, or likely to commit damage to property;
(b) The child will run away or be taken away so as to be unavailable for proceedings of the juvenile court or to its officers;
(c) The child was taken into custody and brought before a probation officer pursuant to a court order or warrant; or
(d) The child is a fugitive from another jurisdiction.
3. If a child is less than 18 years of age, the child must not, at any time, be confined or detained in any police station, lockup, jail, prison or other facility where the child has regular contact with any adult who is confined or detained in the facility and who has been convicted of a criminal offense or charged with a criminal offense, unless:
(a) The child is alleged to be delinquent;
(b) An alternative facility is not available; and
(c) The child is separated by sight and sound from any adults who are confined or detained in the facility.
4. During the pendency of a proceeding involving:
(a) A criminal offense excluded from the original jurisdiction of the juvenile court pursuant to NRS 62B.330; or
(b) A child who is certified for criminal proceedings as an adult pursuant to NRS 62B.390,
a child may petition the juvenile court for temporary placement in a facility for the detention of children.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1055; A 2013, 2903)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.035 - Screening required for child detained in facility for detention of children; exception; time and method for conducting screening; report of commercial sexual exploitation to agency which provides child welfare services.

1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 4, each child who is taken into custody by a peace officer or probation officer and detained in a local facility for the detention of children while awaiting a detention hearing pursuant to NRS 62C.040 or 62C.050 must be screened to determine whether the child:
(a) Is in need of mental health services;
(b) Has an alcohol or other substance use disorder; or
(c) Is a victim of commercial sexual exploitation.
2. The facility in which the child is detained shall:
(a) Cause the screening required pursuant to subsection 1 to be conducted as soon as practicable after the child has been detained in the facility; and
(b) Report the commercial sexual exploitation of the child to an agency which provides child welfare services as soon as practicable after conducting the screening if the results of the screening indicate that the child is a victim of commercial sexual exploitation.
3. The method for conducting the screening required pursuant to:
(a) Paragraph (a) or (b) of subsection 1 must satisfy the requirements of NRS 62E.516.
(b) Paragraph (c) of subsection 1 must:
(1) Satisfy the requirements of NRS 62E.516; and
(2) Be reliable and valid for identifying whether a child who is the same age as the child to whom the requirement applies is a victim of commercial sexual exploitation.
4. The requirement prescribed by paragraph (c) of subsection 1 does not apply if the method for conducting the screening is not reliable and valid for identifying whether a child who is the same age as the child to whom the requirement applies is a victim of commercial sexual exploitation.
5. If a local facility for the detention of children reports the commercial sexual exploitation of a child pursuant to subsection 2, the report made pursuant to subsection 2 shall be deemed to be a report of the commercial sexual exploitation of the child that has been made pursuant to NRS 432C.110 and:
(a) The child welfare agency shall act upon the report pursuant to chapter 432C of NRS; and
(b) The report may be used in the same manner as other reports that are made pursuant to NRS 432C.110.
6. As used in this section, "commercial sexual exploitation" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 432C.050.
(Added to NRS by 2005, 1035; A 2017, 4387; 2023, 824)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.040 - Detention hearing required for child alleged to be delinquent within certain period; written consent of juvenile court required for release after such hearing.

1. If a child who is alleged to be delinquent is taken into custody and detained, the child must be given a detention hearing before the juvenile court:
(a) Not later than 24 hours after the child submits a written application;
(b) In a county whose population is less than 100,000, not later than 24 hours after the commencement of detention at a police station, lockup, jail, prison or other facility in which adults are detained or confined;
(c) In a county whose population is 100,000 or more, not later than 6 hours after the commencement of detention at a police station, lockup, jail, prison or other facility in which adults are detained or confined; or
(d) Not later than 72 hours after the commencement of detention at a facility in which adults are not detained or confined,
whichever occurs first, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
2. A child must not be released after a detention hearing without the written consent of the juvenile court.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1056)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.050 - Release of child alleged to be in need of supervision required within certain period; exceptions.

1. Except as otherwise provided in this section, if a child who is alleged to be in need of supervision is taken into custody and detained, the child must be released not later than 24 hours, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, after the child’s initial contact with a peace officer or probation officer to:
(a) A parent or guardian of the child;
(b) Any other person who is able to provide adequate care and supervision for the child; or
(c) Shelter care.
2. A child does not have to be released pursuant to subsection 1 if the juvenile court:
(a) Holds a detention hearing;
(b) Determines that the child:
(1) Has threatened to run away from home or from the shelter;
(2) Is accused of violent behavior at home; or
(3) Is accused of violating the terms of a supervision and consent decree; and
(c) Determines that the child needs to be detained to make an alternative placement for the child.
The child may be detained for an additional 24 hours but not more than 48 hours after the detention hearing, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
3. A child does not have to be released pursuant to this section if the juvenile court:
(a) Holds a detention hearing; and
(b) Determines that the child:
(1) Is a ward of a federal court or held pursuant to a federal statute;
(2) Has run away from another state and a jurisdiction within that state has issued a want, warrant or request for the child; or
(3) Is accused of violating a valid court order.
The child may be detained for an additional period as necessary for the juvenile court to return the child to the jurisdiction from which the child originated or to make an alternative placement for the child.
4. For the purposes of this section, an alternative placement must be in a facility in which there are no physical restraining devices or barriers.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1056)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.060 - Custody and detention of child alleged to have committed offense involving firearm; conditions and limitations on release of child; test of child for use of controlled substances; evaluation of child by qualified professional; immunity for statements made during evaluation.

1. If a child is taken into custody for an unlawful act that involves the possession, use or threatened use of a firearm, the child must not be released before a detention hearing is held pursuant to NRS 62C.040.
2. At the detention hearing, the juvenile court shall, if the child was taken into custody for:
(a) Carrying or possessing a firearm while on the property of the Nevada System of Higher Education, a private or public school or child care facility, or while in a vehicle of a private or public school or child care facility, order the child to:
(1) Be evaluated by a qualified professional; and
(2) Submit to a test to determine whether the child is using any controlled substance.
(b) Committing an unlawful act involving a firearm other than the act described in paragraph (a), determine whether to order the child to be evaluated by a qualified professional.
3. If the juvenile court orders the child to be evaluated by a qualified professional or to submit to a test to determine whether the child is using any controlled substance, the evaluation or the results from the test must be completed not later than 14 days after the detention hearing. Until the evaluation or the test is completed, the child must be:
(a) Detained at a facility for the detention of children; or
(b) Placed under a program of supervision in the home of the child that may include electronic surveillance of the child.
4. If a child is evaluated by a qualified professional pursuant to this section, the statements made by the child to the qualified professional during the evaluation and any evidence directly or indirectly derived from those statements may not be used for any purpose in a proceeding which is conducted to prove that the child committed a delinquent act or criminal offense. The provisions of this subsection do not prohibit the district attorney from proving that the child committed a delinquent act or criminal offense based upon evidence obtained from sources or by means that are independent of the statements made by the child to the qualified professional during the evaluation.
5. As used in this section, "child care facility" has the meaning ascribed to it in paragraph (a) of subsection 5 of NRS 202.265.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1057; A 2007, 1915; 2011, 599)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.070 - Citation for traffic offense.

1. If a child is stopped by a peace officer for a violation of any traffic law or ordinance which is punishable as a misdemeanor, the peace officer may prepare and issue a traffic citation pursuant to the same criteria as would apply to an adult violator. The peace officer shall deliver a copy of the citation to the child.
2. If a child who is issued a traffic citation executes a written promise to appear in court by signing the citation, the peace officer shall not take the child into physical custody for the violation.
3. If a child who is issued a traffic citation refuses to execute a written promise to appear in court but physically receives a copy of the citation delivered by the peace officer:
(a) The receipt shall be deemed personal service of the notice to appear in court;
(b) A copy of the citation signed by the peace officer suffices as proof of service; and
(c) The peace officer shall not take the child into physical custody for the violation.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1057; A 2017, 1422; 2019, 1444)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.073 - Citation for alcohol or marijuana offense; notification of parent or guardian of child.

1. A peace officer may prepare and issue a citation in the same manner in which a traffic citation is prepared and issued pursuant to NRS 62C.070 if the child is stopped or otherwise detained by the peace officer for:
(a) A violation of NRS 202.020;
(b) A violation of a city or county ordinance relating to the consumption or possession of alcohol;
(c) A violation of subsection 4 of NRS 453.336 for possession of 1 ounce or less of marijuana; or
(d) A violation of a city or county ordinance relating to the possession of 1 ounce or less of marijuana.
2. If a child who is issued a citation pursuant to subsection 1 executes a written promise to appear in court by signing the citation, the peace officer:
(a) Shall deliver a copy of the citation to the child; and
(b) Shall not take the child into physical custody for the violation unless:
(1) The peace officer believes that there is an imminent risk to the safety of the child or an imminent risk of harm to the child; and
(2) The safety of the child will not be ensured by placing the child with:
(I) An adult relative of the child;
(II) A treatment facility; or
(III) A shelter designed to assist children who run away from their parent or guardian or are victims of sex trafficking, other than a shelter used for the protection of children pursuant to the provisions of chapter 432B of NRS.
3. If a child who is issued a citation refuses to execute a written promise to appear in court but physically receives a copy of the citation delivered by the peace officer:
(a) The receipt shall be deemed personal service of the notice to appear in court;
(b) A copy of the citation signed by the peace officer suffices as proof of service; and
(c) The peace officer shall not take the child into physical custody for the violation.
4. At the time that a child is issued a citation pursuant to subsection 1, the peace officer shall make reasonable attempts to notify a parent or guardian of the child, and a peace officer shall not take the child into custody by reason alone of being unable to contact the parent or child of the guardian.
(Added to NRS by 2021, 855)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.075 - Citation for offense related to tobacco.

1. If a child is stopped or otherwise detained by a peace officer for an offense related to tobacco, the peace officer may prepare and issue a citation in the same manner in which a traffic citation is prepared and issued pursuant to NRS 62C.070.
2. If a child who is issued a citation for an offense related to tobacco executes a written promise to appear in court by signing the citation, the peace officer:
(a) Shall deliver a copy of the citation to the child; and
(b) Shall not take the child into physical custody for the violation.
3. A citation for an offense related to tobacco may be issued to a child who is an occupant of a vehicle pursuant to this section only if the violation is discovered when the vehicle is halted or its driver is arrested for another alleged violation or offense.
(Added to NRS by 2013, 1528)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.100 - Referral of complaint to probation officer; preliminary inquiry and recommendation by probation officer; powers and duties of district attorney concerning approval and filing of petition; release of child if petition not approved or timely filed.

1. When a complaint is made alleging that a child is delinquent or in need of supervision:
(a) The complaint must be referred to a probation officer of the appropriate county; and
(b) The probation officer shall conduct a preliminary inquiry to determine whether the best interests of the child or of the public:
(1) Require that a petition be filed; or
(2) Would better be served by placing the child under informal supervision pursuant to NRS 62C.200.
2. If, after conducting the preliminary inquiry, the probation officer recommends the filing of a petition, the district attorney shall determine whether to file the petition.
3. If, after conducting the preliminary inquiry, the probation officer does not recommend the filing of a petition or that the child be placed under informal supervision, the probation officer must notify the complainant regarding the complainant’s right to seek a review of the complaint by the district attorney.
4. If the complainant seeks a review of the complaint by the district attorney, the district attorney shall:
(a) Review the facts presented by the complainant;
(b) Consult with the probation officer; and
(c) File the petition with the juvenile court if the district attorney believes that the filing of the petition is necessary to protect the interests of the child or of the public.
5. The determination of the district attorney concerning whether to file the petition is final.
6. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 62C.060, if a child is in detention or shelter care, the child must be released immediately if a petition alleging that the child is delinquent or in need of supervision is not:
(a) Approved by the district attorney; or
(b) Filed within 4 days after the date the complaint was referred to the probation officer, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, except that the juvenile court may, for good cause shown by the district attorney, allow an additional 4 days for the filing of the petition, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1048; A 2013, 714)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.110 - Petition: Signature; verification; contents.

1. Before a petition alleging delinquency or need of supervision or a petition for revocation may be filed with the juvenile court, the district attorney must prepare and sign the petition. The district attorney shall represent the petitioner in all proceedings.
2. The petition must be:
(a) Entitled, "In the Matter of ................, a child"; and
(b) Verified by the person who signs it.
3. The petition must set forth specifically:
(a) The facts which bring the child within the jurisdiction of the juvenile court and the date when delinquency occurred or need of supervision arose.
(b) The name, date of birth and address of the residence of the child.
(c) The name and address of the residence of the parent or guardian of the child. If the parent or guardian of the child does not reside or cannot be found within this State, or if the address of the parent or guardian is unknown:
(1) The name of any known adult relative residing within this State; or
(2) If no known adult relative resides within this State, the known adult relative residing nearest to the juvenile court.
(d) The name and address of the spouse of the child, if any.
(e) Whether the child is in custody and, if so, the place of detention and the time the child was taken into custody.
4. If any of the facts required by subsection 3 are not known, the petition must so state.
5. In addition to the information required pursuant to this section, a petition alleging that a child is in need of supervision must contain the following information regarding efforts made to modify the behavior of the child:
(a) A list of the local programs to which the child was referred; and
(b) Other efforts taken in the community.
The provisions of this subsection do not apply to a child who is alleged to be in need of supervision because the child is a habitual truant.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1049)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.120 - Petition alleging that child committed certain sexual or violent acts: District attorney required to provide certain documentation to victim.

1. If a petition filed pursuant to the provisions of this title contains allegations that a child committed an unlawful act which would have been a sexual offense if committed by an adult or which involved the use or threatened use of force or violence against the victim, the district attorney shall provide to the victim and, if the victim is less than 18 years of age, to the parent or guardian of the victim, as soon as practicable after the petition is filed, documentation that includes:
(a) A form advising the victim and the parent or guardian of the victim of their rights pursuant to the provisions of this title; and
(b) The form or procedure that must be used to request disclosure pursuant to NRS 62D.440.
2. As used in this section, "sexual offense" means:
(a) Sexual assault pursuant to NRS 200.366;
(b) Battery with intent to commit sexual assault pursuant to NRS 200.400;
(c) An offense involving pornography and a minor pursuant to NRS 200.710 to 200.730, inclusive;
(d) Open or gross lewdness pursuant to NRS 201.210;
(e) Indecent or obscene exposure pursuant to NRS 201.220;
(f) Lewdness with a child pursuant to NRS 201.230;
(g) Sexual penetration of a dead human body pursuant to NRS 201.450;
(h) Luring a child or person with mental illness pursuant to NRS 201.560, if punishable as a felony; or
(i) An attempt to commit an offense listed in this subsection.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1050; A 2003, 1378)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.200 - Informal supervision by probation officer: Conditions for placement; written agreement; duration; effect on filing petition.

1. When a complaint is made alleging that a child is delinquent or in need of supervision, the child may be placed under the informal supervision of a probation officer if:
(a) The child voluntarily admits participation in the acts alleged in the complaint; and
(b) The district attorney gives written approval for placement of the child under informal supervision, if any of the acts alleged in the complaint are unlawful acts that would have constituted a gross misdemeanor or felony if committed by an adult.
2. If the probation officer recommends placing the child under informal supervision, the probation officer must advise the child and the parent or guardian of the child that they may refuse informal supervision.
3. The child must enter into an agreement for informal supervision voluntarily and intelligently:
(a) With the advice of the attorney for the child; or
(b) If the child is not represented by an attorney, with the consent of the parent or guardian of the child.
4. If the child is placed under informal supervision:
(a) The terms and conditions of the agreement for informal supervision must be stated clearly in writing. The terms and conditions of the agreement may include, but are not limited to, the requirements set forth in NRS 62C.210.
(b) The agreement must be signed by all parties.
(c) A copy of the agreement must be given to:
(1) The child;
(2) The parent or guardian of the child;
(3) The attorney for the child, if any; and
(4) The probation officer, who shall retain a copy in the probation officer’s file for the case.
5. The period of informal supervision must not exceed 180 days. The child and the parent or guardian of the child may terminate the agreement at any time by requesting the filing of a petition for formal adjudication.
6. The district attorney may not file a petition against the child based on any acts for which the child was placed under informal supervision unless the district attorney files the petition not later than 180 days after the date the child entered into the agreement for informal supervision. If the district attorney files a petition against the child within that period, the child may withdraw the admission that the child made pursuant to subsection 1.
7. If the child successfully completes the terms and conditions of the agreement for informal supervision, the juvenile court may dismiss any petition filed against the child that is based on any acts for which the child was placed under informal supervision.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1050)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.210 - Informal supervision by probation officer: Agreement may require community service, restitution and completion of program of cognitive training and human development.

1. An agreement for informal supervision may require the child to:
(a) Perform community service, provide restitution to any victim of the acts for which the child was referred to the probation officer or make a monetary contribution to a restitution contribution fund established pursuant to NRS 62E.175;
(b) Participate in a program of restitution through work that is established pursuant to NRS 62E.580 if the child:
(1) Is 14 years of age or older;
(2) Has never been found to be within the purview of this title for an unlawful act that involved the use or threatened use of force or violence against a victim and has never been found to have committed such an unlawful act in any other jurisdiction, unless the probation officer determines that the child would benefit from the program;
(3) Is required to provide restitution to a victim; and
(4) Voluntarily agrees to participate in the program of restitution through work;
(c) Complete a program of cognitive training and human development pursuant to NRS 62E.220 if:
(1) The child has never been found to be within the purview of this title; and
(2) The unlawful act for which the child is found to be within the purview of this title did not involve the use or threatened use of force or violence against a victim; or
(d) Engage in any combination of the activities set forth in this subsection.
2. If the agreement for informal supervision requires the child to participate in a program of restitution through work or complete a program of cognitive training and human development, the child or the parent or guardian of the child must not be required to pay the costs associated with the participation of the child in the program. Unless the parent or guardian of the child signs a waiver of liability, the program or the entity for which the child performs the work, as applicable, shall provide policies of insurance against liability for personal injury and damage to property or industrial insurance, or both, during those periods in which the child participates in the program or performs work.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1051; A 2003, 347; 2013, 534; 2019, 1960)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.220 - Report by probation officer concerning cases involving informal supervision.

Upon the request of the juvenile court, a probation officer shall file with the juvenile court a report of:
1. The number of children placed under informal supervision during the previous year;
2. The conditions imposed in each case; and
3. The number of cases that were successfully completed without the filing of a petition.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1052)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.230 - Court referral for informal supervision or court supervision pursuant to supervision and consent decree; effect of successful completion of supervision and consent decree.

1. If the district attorney files a petition with the juvenile court, the juvenile court may:
(a) Dismiss the petition without prejudice and refer the child to the probation officer for informal supervision pursuant to NRS 62C.200; or
(b) Place the child under the supervision of the juvenile court pursuant to a supervision and consent decree, without a formal adjudication of delinquency, if the juvenile court receives:
(1) The recommendation of the probation officer;
(2) The written approval of the district attorney; and
(3) The written consent and approval of the child and the parent or guardian of the child.
2. If a child is placed under the supervision of the juvenile court pursuant to a supervision and consent decree, the juvenile court may dismiss the petition if the child successfully completes the terms and conditions of the supervision and consent decree.
3. If the petition is dismissed pursuant to subsection 2:
(a) The child may respond to any inquiry concerning the proceedings and events which brought about the proceedings as if they had not occurred; and
(b) The records concerning a supervision and consent decree may be considered in a subsequent proceeding before the juvenile court regarding that child.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1052)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.240 - Court referral for court supervision pursuant to supervision and consent decree of child alleged to have engaged in prostitution or solicitation of prostitution; violation of supervision and consent decree or order; dismissal of petition.

1. If the district attorney files a petition with the juvenile court alleging that a child who is less than 18 years of age has engaged in prostitution or the solicitation of prostitution, the juvenile court:
(a) Except as otherwise provided in paragraph (b) and NRS 62C.015, shall:
(1) Place the child under the supervision of the juvenile court pursuant to a supervision and consent decree, without a formal adjudication of delinquency; and
(2) Order that the terms and conditions of the supervision and consent decree include, without limitation, services to address the sexual exploitation of the child and any other needs of the child, including, without limitation, any counseling and medical treatment for victims of sexual assault in accordance with the provisions of NRS 217.280 to 217.350, inclusive.
(b) If the child originated from a jurisdiction outside this State, may return the child to the jurisdiction from which the child originated.
2. If a child is placed under a supervision and consent decree pursuant to this section, the juvenile court may issue any order authorized by chapter 62E of NRS, including, without limitation, any placement of the child that the juvenile court finds to be in the child’s best interest.
3. If a child is alleged to have violated the provisions of a supervision and consent decree under this section or an order issued pursuant to this section:
(a) The district attorney must not file a petition alleging that the child has violated the decree or order and the allegation must be placed before the court pursuant to a motion or a request for judicial review. This paragraph does not prohibit the district attorney from filing a petition alleging that the child has committed a delinquent act.
(b) The juvenile court may issue any order authorized by chapter 62E of NRS, including, without limitation, any placement of the child that the juvenile court finds to be in the child’s best interest.
4. Except as otherwise provided in this subsection, if a child is placed under the supervision of the juvenile court pursuant to a supervision and consent decree under this section, the juvenile court shall dismiss the petition upon the successful completion of the terms and conditions of the supervision and consent decree or at the time the child reaches 18 years of age, whichever is earlier. A child who has reached 18 years of age may consent to remain under the supervision of the juvenile court for the purpose of receiving services provided under the supervision and consent decree.
(Added to NRS by 2015, 570)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.300 - Summons: Persons to whom issued; contents; not required with voluntary appearance.

1. After a petition has been filed and after such further investigation as the juvenile court may direct, the juvenile court shall direct the clerk of the court to issue a summons that:
(a) Requires the person who has care and custody of the child to:
(1) Appear personally; and
(2) Bring the child before the juvenile court at the time and place stated in the summons;
(b) Informs the person who has care and custody of the child of the child’s right to be represented by an attorney at the initial hearing, as provided in NRS 62D.030; and
(c) Has a copy of the petition attached.
2. If the person summoned pursuant to subsection 1 is not the parent or guardian of the child, the clerk of the court must notify the parent or guardian by a similar summons of:
(a) The pendency of the case; and
(b) The time and place for the proceeding involving the child.
3. The juvenile court may direct the clerk of the court to issue a summons requiring the appearance of any other person whose presence at the proceeding is necessary, as determined by the juvenile court.
4. The clerk of the court is not required to issue a summons if the person to be summoned voluntarily appears.
5. If, based on the condition or surroundings of the child, the juvenile court determines that it is in the best interests of the child or the public to require the appropriate agency of the judicial district or the Division of Child and Family Services to assume care and custody of the child, the juvenile court may order, by endorsement upon the summons, that the person serving the summons deliver the child to a probation officer for placement with a suitable person or in an appropriate facility where the child must remain until further order of the juvenile court.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1052)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.310 - Service of summons.

1. Except as otherwise provided in this section, a summons must be served personally by the delivery of a true copy to the person summoned.
2. If the juvenile court determines that it is impracticable to serve a summons personally, the juvenile court may order the summons to be served by:
(a) Registered mail or certified mail addressed to the last known address; or
(b) Publication,
or both.
3. The service of a summons is sufficient to confer jurisdiction if the summons is served at least 48 hours before the time fixed in the summons for its return.
4. Any person over 18 years of age may serve any summons, process or notice required by the provisions of this title.
5. The county shall pay all necessary expenses for the service of any summons, process or notice required by the provisions of this title.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1053)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.320 - When writ of attachment of person may issue; penalty for violation.

1. The juvenile court may issue a writ for the attachment of a child or the parent or guardian of the child, or both, and command a probation officer or peace officer to bring before the juvenile court, at the time and place stated, the person or persons named in the writ if:
(a) A summons cannot be served;
(b) The person or persons served fail to obey the summons; or
(c) The juvenile court determines that:
(1) The service will be ineffectual; or
(2) The welfare of the child requires that the child be brought immediately into the custody of the juvenile court.
2. A person who violates a writ or any order of the juvenile court issued pursuant to this section may be punished for contempt.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1053)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.330 - Extradition of child.

1. If a child commits a criminal offense in this State and the child flees to another state, the Governor shall request extradition of the child from the other state to this State according to the other state’s procedure for the extradition of adults.
2. If a child commits a criminal offense in another state and the child flees to this State, the child may be extradited to the other state in accordance with the provisions of NRS 179.177 to 179.235, inclusive, except that while the child is awaiting extradition, the child must be detained in a facility for the detention of children if space is available.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1054)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62C - Procedure Before Adjudication › NRS 62C.400 - Department of juvenile services to provide certain information to juvenile court and school district concerning child who engaged in discrimination based on race, bullying or cyber-bullying.

1. If a department of juvenile services determines that a child who is currently enrolled in school unlawfully engaged in discrimination based on race, bullying or cyber-bullying, the department shall provide the information specified in subsection 2 to the juvenile court in the judicial district in which the child resides and to the school district in which the child is currently enrolled.
2. The information required to be provided pursuant to subsection 1 must include:
(a) The name of the child;
(b) The name of the person who was the subject of the discrimination based on race, bullying or cyber-bullying; and
(c) A description of any discrimination based on race, bullying or cyber-bullying committed by the child against the other person.
3. As used in this section:
(a) "Bullying" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 388.122.
(b) "Cyber-bullying" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 388.123.
(c) "Discrimination based on race" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 388.1235.
(Added to NRS by 2013, 1637; A 2021, 3371)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62D - Procedure in Juvenile Proceedings › NRS 62D.010 - Manner for conducting proceedings; proceeding open to public; exception.

1. Each proceeding conducted pursuant to the provisions of this title:
(a) Is not criminal in nature.
(b) Must be heard separately from the trial of cases against adults.
(c) Must be heard without a jury.
(d) May be conducted in an informal manner.
(e) May be held at a facility for the detention of children or elsewhere at the discretion of the juvenile court.
(f) Does not require stenographic notes or any other transcript of the proceeding unless ordered by the juvenile court.
2. Except as otherwise provided in this subsection, each proceeding conducted pursuant to the provisions of this title must be open to the public. If the juvenile court determines that all or part of the proceeding must be closed to the public because the closure is in the best interests of the child or the public:
(a) The public must be excluded; and
(b) The juvenile court may order that only those persons who have a direct interest in the case may be admitted. The juvenile court may determine that a victim or any member of the victim’s family is a person who has a direct interest in the case and may be admitted.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1057)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62D - Procedure in Juvenile Proceedings › NRS 62D.020 - Prosecution for same offense in another proceeding prohibited.

1. If a child is prosecuted for an offense in a juvenile proceeding, the child may not be prosecuted again for the same offense in another juvenile proceeding or in a criminal proceeding as an adult.
2. For the purposes of this section:
(a) A child is prosecuted for an offense in a juvenile proceeding if:
(1) The district attorney files a petition against the child pursuant to the provisions of this title alleging that the child committed a delinquent act; and
(2) The juvenile court accepts the child’s admission of the facts alleged in the petition or, at an adjudicatory hearing to determine culpability, the juvenile court begins to take evidence on the facts alleged in the petition.
(b) An offense is the same offense if it is:
(1) The offense alleged in the petition; or
(2) An offense based upon the same conduct as that alleged in the petition.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1060)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62D - Procedure in Juvenile Proceedings › NRS 62D.030 - Advisement of right to representation by attorney; order of appointment and referral of selection of attorney; waiver of right to representation; parent or guardian not responsible for payment of appointed attorney; compensation of appointed attorney.

1. If a child is alleged to be delinquent or in need of supervision, the juvenile court shall advise the child and the parent or guardian of the child that the child is entitled to be represented by an attorney at all stages of the proceedings.
2. If a parent or guardian of a child is indigent, the parent or guardian may request the appointment of an attorney to represent the child pursuant to the provisions in NRS 171.188.
3. Except as otherwise provided in this section, the juvenile court shall order the appointment of an attorney for a child and refer the selection of the attorney in the manner set forth in NRS 7.115 if the parent or guardian of the child does not retain an attorney for the child and is not likely to retain an attorney for the child.
4. A child may waive the right to be represented by an attorney if:
(a) A petition is not filed and the child is placed under informal supervision pursuant to NRS 62C.200; or
(b) A petition is filed and the record of the juvenile court shows that the waiver of the right to be represented by an attorney is made knowingly, intelligently, voluntarily and in accordance with any applicable standards established by the juvenile court.
5. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 424.085, if the juvenile court orders the appointment of an attorney to represent a child and refers the selection of the attorney in the manner set forth in NRS 7.115, the parent or guardian must not be required to pay the fees and expenses of the attorney.
6. Each attorney, other than a public defender, who is appointed under the provisions of this section is entitled to the same compensation and expenses from the county as is provided in NRS 7.125 and 7.135 for attorneys appointed to represent persons charged with criminal offenses.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1047; A 2013, 535; 2019, 1961; 2021, 2265)