reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.180 - Ordering child or parent or guardian to perform community service.

1. The juvenile court may order a child or the parent or guardian of the child, or both, to perform community service.
2. If the juvenile court orders a child or the parent or guardian of the child, or both, to perform community service pursuant to the provisions of this title, unless the parent or guardian of the child signs a waiver of liability, the authority for which the work is performed shall provide a policy of insurance against liability for personal injury and damage to property or industrial insurance, or both, during those periods in which the work is performed.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1065; A 2019, 1962)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.190 - Supervising entities; reports.

1. If the juvenile court orders a child or the parent or guardian of the child, or both, to perform community service pursuant to the provisions of this title, the child or parent or guardian of the child, or both, must perform the community service for and under the supervising authority of a county, city, town or other political subdivision or agency of the State of Nevada or a charitable organization that renders service to the community or its residents, including, but not limited to:
(a) A public organization that works on public projects;
(b) A public agency that works on projects to eradicate graffiti; or
(c) A private nonprofit organization that performs other community service.
2. The person or entity who supervises the community service shall make such reports to the juvenile court as the juvenile court may require.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1046)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.210 - When juvenile court may order completion of certain alternative programs; payment of cost of participation in such programs.

1. If a child has not previously been adjudicated delinquent or in need of supervision and the unlawful act committed by the delinquent child did not involve the use or threatened use of force or violence against a victim, the juvenile court may order a child to complete any or all of the following programs:
(a) A program of cognitive training and human development established pursuant to NRS 62E.220.
(b) A program for the arts as described in NRS 62E.240.
(c) A program of sports or physical fitness as described in NRS 62E.240.
2. If the juvenile court orders the child to participate in a program of cognitive training and human development, a program for the arts or a program of sports or physical fitness, the juvenile court may order the county in which the petition alleging the child to be in need of supervision is filed to pay the costs associated with the participation of the child in the program.
3. Unless the parent or guardian of the child signs a waiver of liability, the program in which the child participates shall provide policies of insurance against liability for personal injury and damage to property during those periods in which the child participates in the program.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1066; A 2019, 1962)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.220 - Program of cognitive training and human development.

1. A program of cognitive training and human development must include, but is not limited to, education, instruction or guidance in one or more of the following subjects, as deemed appropriate by the juvenile court:
(a) Motivation.
(b) Habits, attitudes and conditioning.
(c) Self-conditioning processes.
(d) Developing a successful way of life.
(e) The process of solving problems.
(f) Emotions and emotional blocks.
(g) Assurances and demonstrative maturity.
(h) Family success.
(i) Family relationships.
(j) Interfamilial understanding and communications.
(k) Financial stability.
(l) Effective communications.
(m) Conflict resolution.
(n) Anger management.
(o) Obtaining and retaining employment.
2. A director of juvenile services may contract with persons and public or private entities that are qualified to operate or to participate in a program of cognitive training and human development.
3. A director of juvenile services may designate a person to carry out the provisions of this section.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1044)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.230 - Cognitive training and human development fund: Establishment; requirements for management and expenditures of fund.

1. To finance a program of cognitive training and human development established pursuant to NRS 62E.220, a director of juvenile services may establish, with the county treasurer as custodian, a special fund to be known as the cognitive training and human development fund.
2. A director of juvenile services may apply for and accept grants, gifts, donations, bequests or devises which the director shall deposit with the county treasurer for credit to the fund.
3. The fund must be a separate and continuing fund, and no money in the fund reverts to the general fund of the county at any time. The interest earned on the money in the fund, after deducting any applicable charges, must be credited to the fund.
4. A director of juvenile services shall:
(a) Expend money from the fund only to finance a program of cognitive training and human development; and
(b) If the source of the money is a grant, gift, donation, bequest or devise, expend the money, to the extent permitted by law, in accordance with the terms of the grant, gift, donation, bequest or devise.
5. A director of juvenile services must authorize any expenditure from the fund before it is made.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1044)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.240 - Program of sports or physical fitness and program for the arts.

1. A program of sports or physical fitness and a program for the arts:
(a) May be publicly or privately operated; and
(b) Must be adequately supervised.
2. A program for the arts may include, but is not limited to:
(a) Drawing, painting, photography or other visual arts;
(b) Writing;
(c) Musical, dance or theatrical performance; and
(d) Any other structured activity that involves creative or artistic expression.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1044)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.250 - Suspension or delay in issuance of driver’s license.

1. The juvenile court may order that the driver’s license of a child be suspended for at least 90 days but not more than 2 years.
2. If the child does not possess a driver’s license, the juvenile court may prohibit the child from receiving a driver’s license for at least 90 days but not more than 2 years:
(a) Immediately following the date of the order, if the child is eligible to receive a driver’s license.
(b) After the date the child becomes eligible to apply for a driver’s license, if the child is not eligible to receive a license on the date of the order.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1065)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.260 - Information provided to child upon application for driver’s license; procedure following suspension or delay.

1. If a child applies for a driver’s license, the Department of Motor Vehicles shall:
(a) Notify the child of the provisions of this title that permit the juvenile court to suspend or revoke the driver’s license of the child; and
(b) Require the child to sign an affidavit acknowledging that the child is aware that the driver’s license of the child may be suspended or revoked pursuant to the provisions of this title.
2. If the juvenile court issues an order delaying the ability of a child to receive a driver’s license, not later than 5 days after issuing the order the juvenile court shall forward to the Department of Motor Vehicles a copy of the order.
3. If the juvenile court issues an order suspending the driver’s license of a child:
(a) The juvenile court shall order the child to surrender the driver’s license of the child to the juvenile court; and
(b) Not later than 5 days after issuing the order, the juvenile court shall forward to the Department of Motor Vehicles a copy of the order and the driver’s license of the child.
4. If the juvenile court issues an order suspending the driver’s license of a child, the Department of Motor Vehicles:
(a) Shall report the suspension of the driver’s license of the child to an insurance company or its agent inquiring about the child’s driving record, but such a suspension must not be considered for the purpose of rating or underwriting.
(b) Shall not treat the suspension in the manner statutorily required for moving traffic violations, unless the suspension resulted from the child’s poor performance as a driver.
(c) Shall not require the child to submit to the tests and other requirements which are adopted by regulation pursuant to subsection 1 of NRS 483.495 as a condition of reinstatement or reissuance after the suspension of a driver’s license, unless the suspension resulted from the child’s poor performance as a driver.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1065)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.280 - Medical, psychiatric, psychological and other care or treatment and examinations.

1. The juvenile court may:
(a) Order such medical, psychiatric, psychological or other care and treatment for a child as the juvenile court deems to be in the best interests of the child; and
(b) Cause the child to be examined by a physician, psychiatrist, psychologist or other qualified person.
2. If the child appears to be in need of medical, psychiatric, psychological or other care or treatment:
(a) The juvenile court may order the parent or guardian of the child to provide such care or treatment; and
(b) If, after due notice, the parent or guardian fails to provide such care or treatment, the juvenile court may order that the child be provided with the care or treatment. When approved by the juvenile court, the expense of such care or treatment is a charge upon the county.
3. The juvenile court shall:
(a) To the extent possible, arrange for the child to receive such care or treatment from an approved provider that receives a sufficient amount of federal or state funding to offset the remainder of the costs of such care or treatment.
(b) Arrange for the billing of any available public or private medical insurance to pay for such care or treatment.
(c) Not order the parent or guardian of the child to pay the costs of such care or treatment unless the child receives such care or treatment from a provider that is not approved or the child seeks additional care or treatment beyond that recommended for the child, in which case the parent or guardian of the child shall pay the costs of such care or treatment.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1064; A 2019, 1963)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.290 - Ordering parent or guardian of child to refrain from certain conduct; counseling for parent, guardian or other person living with child.

1. The juvenile court may order the parent or guardian of a child to refrain from engaging in or continuing any conduct which the juvenile court believes has caused or tended to cause the child to become subject to the jurisdiction of the juvenile court.
2. If the child is less than 18 years of age, the juvenile court may order:
(a) The parent or guardian of the child; and
(b) Any sibling or other person who is living in the same household as the child over whom the juvenile court has jurisdiction,
to attend or participate in counseling, with or without the child, including, but not limited to, counseling regarding parenting skills, alcohol or substance use disorders, or techniques of dispute resolution.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1065)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.720 - Program of visitation to office of county coroner: Establishment; requirements; parent or guardian not responsible for costs.

1. The juvenile court may order a delinquent child to participate in a program of visitation to the office of the county coroner that is established pursuant to this section.
2. In determining whether to order the child to participate in such a program, the juvenile court shall consider whether the unlawful act committed by the child involved the use or threatened use of force or violence against the child or others or demonstrated a disregard for the safety or well-being of the child or others.
3. The juvenile court may establish a program of visitation to the office of the county coroner in cooperation with the coroner of the county pursuant to this section.
4. Before a delinquent child may participate in a program of visitation, the parent or guardian of the child must provide to the juvenile court on a form provided by the juvenile court:
(a) Written consent for the child to participate in the program of visitation; and
(b) An executed release of liability for any act or omission, not amounting to gross negligence or willful misconduct of the juvenile court, the county coroner, or any other person administering or conducting a program of visitation, that causes personal injury or illness of the child during the period in which the child participates in the program of visitation.
5. A program of visitation must include, but is not limited to:
(a) A visit to the office of the county coroner at times and under circumstances determined by the county coroner.
(b) A course to instruct the child concerning:
(1) The consequences of the child’s actions; and
(2) An awareness of the child’s own mortality.
(c) An opportunity for each participant in a program of visitation to evaluate each component of the program.
6. The juvenile court shall not order the child or the parent or guardian of the child to pay for the costs associated with the participation of the child in the program of visitation.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1071; A 2005, 1065; 2013, 1612; 2019, 1969)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.730 - Fines and penalties.

1. The juvenile court may order a delinquent child to pay a fine.
2. If a delinquent child is less than 17 years of age, the juvenile court may order the parent or guardian of the child to pay any fines and penalties that the juvenile court imposes for the unlawful act committed by the child.
3. If, because of financial hardship, the parent or guardian is unable to pay any fines and penalties that the juvenile court imposes for the unlawful act committed by the child, the juvenile court may order the parent or guardian to perform community service.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1070; A 2019, 1970)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.400 - Applicability of provisions.

1. The provisions of NRS 62E.400 to 62E.440, inclusive, apply to the disposition of a case involving a child who is found to be within the purview of this title because the child is or is alleged to be in need of supervision.
2. If such a child is found to be within the purview of this title:
(a) The juvenile court may issue any orders or take any actions set forth in NRS 62E.400 to 62E.440, inclusive, that the juvenile court deems proper for the disposition of the case; and
(b) If required by a specific statute, the juvenile court shall issue the appropriate orders or take the appropriate actions set forth in the statute.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1068; A 2013, 1530)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.410 - Initial admonition and referral; conditions before adjudication; inapplicability to habitual truant.

1. If a petition is filed alleging that a child is in need of supervision and the child previously has not been found to be within the purview of this title, the juvenile court:
(a) Shall admonish the child to obey the law and to refrain from repeating the acts for which the petition was filed;
(b) Shall maintain a record of the admonition;
(c) Shall refer the child to services available in the community for counseling, behavioral modification and social adjustment; and
(d) Shall not adjudicate the child to be in need of supervision, unless a subsequent petition based upon additional facts is filed with the juvenile court after admonition and referral pursuant to this subsection.
2. If a child is not subject to the provisions of subsection 1, the juvenile court may not adjudicate the child to be in need of supervision unless the juvenile court expressly finds that reasonable efforts were taken in the community to assist the child in ceasing the behavior for which the child is alleged to be in need of supervision.
3. The provisions of this section 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 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.440 - Offenses related to tobacco: Fines; tobacco awareness and cessation program; suspension of or delay in issuance of driver’s license.

1. If a child is adjudicated to be in need of supervision because the child has committed an offense related to tobacco, the juvenile court may:
(a) The first time the child is adjudicated to be in need of supervision because the child has committed an offense related to tobacco, order the child to:
(1) Pay a fine of $25; and
(2) Attend and complete a tobacco awareness and cessation program.
(b) The second time the child is adjudicated to be in need of supervision because the child has committed an offense related to tobacco, order the child to:
(1) Pay a fine of $50; and
(2) Attend and complete a tobacco awareness and cessation program.
(c) The third or any subsequent time the child is adjudicated to be in need of supervision because the child has committed an offense related to tobacco, order:
(1) The child to pay a fine of $75;
(2) The child to attend and complete a tobacco awareness and cessation program; and
(3) That the driver’s license of the child be suspended for at least 30 days but not more than 90 days or, if the child does not possess a driver’s license, prohibit the child from receiving a driver’s license for at least 30 days but not more than 90 days:
(I) Immediately following the date of the order, if the child is eligible to receive a driver’s license.
(II) After the date the child becomes eligible to apply for a driver’s license, if the child is not eligible to receive a license on the date of the order.
2. If the juvenile court orders a child to pay a fine pursuant to this section and the child willfully fails to pay the fine, the juvenile court may order that the driver’s license of the child be suspended for at least 30 days but not more than 90 days or, if the child does not possess a driver’s license, prohibit the child from receiving a driver’s license for at least 30 days but not more than 90 days:
(a) Immediately following the date of the order, if the child is eligible to receive a driver’s license.
(b) After the date the child becomes eligible to apply for a driver’s license, if the child is not eligible to receive a license on the date of the order.
If the child is already the subject of a court order suspending or delaying the issuance of the driver’s license of the child, the juvenile court shall order the additional suspension or delay, as appropriate, to apply consecutively with the previous order.
3. If the juvenile court suspends the driver’s license of a child pursuant to this section, the juvenile court may order the Department of Motor Vehicles to issue a restricted driver’s license pursuant to NRS 483.490 permitting the child to drive a motor vehicle:
(a) To and from work or in the course of his or her work, or both;
(b) To and from school; or
(c) To acquire supplies of medicine or food or receive regularly scheduled medical care for himself, herself or a member of his or her immediate family.
(Added to NRS by 2013, 1528; A 2019, 1964)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.500 - Applicability of provisions.

1. The provisions of NRS 62E.500 to 62E.730, inclusive:
(a) Apply to the disposition of a case involving a child who is adjudicated delinquent.
(b) Except as otherwise provided in NRS 62E.700 and 62E.705, do not apply to the disposition of a case involving a child who is found to have committed a minor traffic offense.
2. If a child is adjudicated delinquent:
(a) The juvenile court may issue any orders or take any actions set forth in NRS 62E.500 to 62E.730, inclusive, that the juvenile court deems proper for the disposition of the case; and
(b) If required by a specific statute, the juvenile court shall issue the appropriate orders or take the appropriate actions set forth in the statute.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1069; A 2005, 1036; 2007, 645; 2017, 4391; 2023, 698)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.505 - Specific findings required before a child is committed to a state facility for the detention of children.

Before the juvenile court commits a delinquent child to the custody of a state facility for the detention of children, the court must find that:
1. Appropriate alternatives that could satisfactorily meet the needs of the child do not exist in the community or were previously used to attempt to meet such needs and proved unsuccessful; and
2. The child poses a public safety risk based on the child’s risk of reoffending, as determined by a risk assessment conducted pursuant to NRS 62E.506, any history of delinquency and the seriousness of the offense committed by the child.
(Added to NRS by 2017, 4387)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.506 - Use of validated risk assessment tool and validated mental health screening tool before disposition; report on results.

1. Beginning on the date selected by the Commission for implementation of the requirement for use of the validated risk assessment tool and the validated mental health screening tool selected pursuant to NRS 62B.610, before the disposition of a case involving a child who is adjudicated delinquent, the department of juvenile services shall conduct a validated risk assessment and validated mental health screening on the child, using the tools selected by the Commission. If the mental health screening indicates that the child is in need of a full mental health assessment, the department of juvenile services shall, to the extent money is available, provide for a full mental health assessment of the child.
2. The department of juvenile services shall prepare a report on the results of the risk assessment, mental health screening and, if applicable, the full mental health assessment conducted pursuant to subsection 1. The report must be included in the child’s file and provided to all parties to the case. The report must identify the child’s risk to reoffend and provide a recommendation for the type of supervision and services that the child needs.
3. The juvenile court shall use the report created pursuant to subsection 2 to assist the juvenile court in determining the disposition of the child’s case.
(Added to NRS by 2017, 4387)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.510 - Age limitations on commitment of child to state facility for detention of children and to private institution.

1. If a delinquent child is less than 12 years of age, the juvenile court shall not commit the child to a state facility for the detention of children.
2. If a delinquent child is 12 years of age or older, the juvenile court shall not commit the child to a private institution.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1069; A 2011, 2519)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.520 - Commitment of child to Division of Child and Family Services: Conditions and limitations; notice; investigation and recommendation for placement of child.

1. The juvenile court may commit a delinquent child to the custody of the Division of Child and Family Services for placement in a correctional or institutional facility if:
(a) The child is at least 8 years of age but less than 12 years of age, and the juvenile court finds that the child is in need of placement in a correctional or institutional facility; or
(b) The child is at least 12 years of age but less than 18 years of age, and the juvenile court finds that the child:
(1) Is in need of placement in a correctional or institutional facility; or
(2) Is in need of residential psychiatric services or other residential services for the mental health of the child.
2. Before the juvenile court commits a delinquent child to the custody of the Division of Child and Family Services, the juvenile court shall:
(a) Notify the Division at least 3 working days before the juvenile court holds a hearing to consider such a commitment; and
(b) At the request of the Division, provide the Division with not more than 10 working days within which to:
(1) Investigate the child and the circumstances of the child; and
(2) Recommend a suitable placement to the juvenile court.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1069; A 2017, 4393)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.530 - Commitment of child to Division of Child and Family Services: Physical examination required; report from physician.

1. Before the juvenile court commits a delinquent child to the custody of the Division of Child and Family Services, the juvenile court shall order that a physician conduct a physical examination of the child, which includes a blood test, test for tuberculosis, urinalysis and an examination for venereal disease.
2. Not later than 5 days after the date on which the physical examination is conducted, the physician shall make a written report of the results of the physical examination to the clerk of the court.
3. Upon receipt of the written report:
(a) The clerk of the court shall immediately forward a copy of the written report to the Administrator of the Division of Child and Family Services; and
(b) The county auditor shall allow a claim for payment to the physician for the physical examination.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1069)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.550 - Power of juvenile court to order restitution and to establish and administer programs of restitution.

1. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 62E.560, the juvenile court may order a delinquent child or the parent or guardian of the child, or both:
(a) To provide restitution to the victim of any unlawful act committed by the child; or
(b) To participate in a program designed to provide restitution to a victim of any unlawful act committed by the child.
2. The juvenile court may establish and administer programs which are designed to provide restitution to victims of unlawful acts committed by delinquent children.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1071)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.560 - Duty of juvenile court to order restitution for certain unlawful acts; responsibilities of parent or guardian of child; community service in lieu of restitution.

1. If a delinquent child has committed an unlawful act that causes physical injury to a victim of the act, the juvenile court shall order the child to provide restitution to the victim for medical expenses incurred as a result of the act.
2. If a delinquent child has committed an unlawful act that damaged or destroyed property owned or possessed by another person, the juvenile court shall order the child to provide restitution to the person who owns or possesses the property.
3. If the child is not able to provide restitution pursuant to this section, the juvenile court shall order the parent or guardian of the child to provide restitution, unless the juvenile court determines that extenuating circumstances exist.
4. If, because of financial hardship, a delinquent child or the parent or guardian of the child, or both, are unable to provide restitution pursuant to this section, the juvenile court shall order the child or the parent or guardian of the child, or both, to perform community service.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1072)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.570 - Determination of amount of restitution.

If the juvenile court orders a delinquent child or the parent or guardian of the child, or both, to pay restitution:
1. The juvenile court shall determine the amount of restitution the child or parent or guardian of the child, or both, must pay to the victim; and
2. The juvenile court may order that the child or parent or guardian of the child, or both, pay restitution in an amount that equals the full amount of the loss incurred by the victim, regardless of the amount of insurance coverage that exists for the loss.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1072)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.580 - Program of restitution through work: Establishment; requirements; powers of director of juvenile services.

1. A director of juvenile services may establish a program of restitution through work. A program of restitution through work must:
(a) Include, but is not limited to, instruction in skills for employment and work ethics; and
(b) Require a child who participates in the program to:
(1) With the assistance of the program and if practicable, seek and obtain a position of employment with a public or private employer; and
(2) Sign an authorization form that permits money to be deducted from the wages of the child to pay restitution. The director of juvenile services may prescribe the contents of the authorization form and may determine the amount of money to be deducted from the wages of the child to pay restitution, but the director shall not require that more than:
(I) Fifty percent of the wages of the child be deducted to pay restitution if the child, with the approval of the director or probation officer, secures the employment without the assistance of the program; or
(II) Sixty percent of the wages of the child be deducted to pay restitution if the child secures the employment with the assistance of the program.
2. A program of restitution through work may include, but is not limited to, cooperative agreements with public or private employers to make available positions of employment for a child who participates in the program.
3. A director of juvenile services may terminate participation by a child in a program of restitution through work for any lawful reason or purpose.
4. A director of juvenile services may contract with persons and public or private entities that are qualified to operate or to participate in a program of restitution through work.
5. A director of juvenile services may designate a person to carry out the provisions of this section.
6. The provisions of this section do not:
(a) Create a right on behalf of a child to participate in a program of restitution through work or to hold a position of employment; or
(b) Establish a basis for any cause of action against the State of Nevada or its officers or employees for denial of the ability to participate in or for removal from a program of restitution through work or for denial of or removal from a position of employment.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1045; A 2003, 349)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.590 - Program of restitution through work: Restitution through work fund.

1. To finance a program of restitution through work, a director of juvenile services may establish, with the county treasurer as custodian, a special fund to be known as the restitution through work fund.
2. A director of juvenile services may apply for and accept grants, gifts, donations, bequests or devises which the director shall deposit with the county treasurer for credit to the fund.
3. The fund must be a separate and continuing fund, and no money in the fund reverts to the general fund of the county at any time. The interest earned on the money in the fund, after deducting any applicable charges, must be credited to the fund.
4. A director of juvenile services shall:
(a) Expend money from the fund only to finance a program of restitution through work; and
(b) If the source of the money is a grant, gift, donation, bequest or devise, expend the money, to the extent permitted by law, in accordance with the terms of the grant, gift, donation, bequest or devise.
5. A director of juvenile services must authorize any expenditure from the fund before it is made.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1045)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.600 - Program of restitution through work: Eligibility; provision of insurance against liability.

1. The juvenile court may order a delinquent child to participate in a program of restitution through work that is established pursuant to NRS 62E.580 if the child:
(a) Is 14 years of age or older;
(b) Has never been adjudicated delinquent 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 juvenile court determines that the child would benefit from the program;
(c) Is ordered to provide restitution to a victim; and
(d) Voluntarily agrees to participate in the program of restitution through work.
2. If the juvenile court orders a child to participate in a program of restitution through work, the juvenile court must not order the child or the parent or guardian of the child 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, 1072; A 2003, 349; 2019, 1965)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.610 - Victim awarded restitution may bring civil action in district court to recover damages.

If the juvenile court orders a delinquent child or the parent or guardian of the child, or both, to pay restitution to a victim of any unlawful act committed by the child, the victim is not prohibited from bringing a civil action to recover damages incurred as a result of the unlawful act.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1073)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.630 - Certain acts involving alcohol or controlled substance: Suspension or delay in issuance of driver’s license.

1. Except as otherwise provided in this section, if a child is adjudicated delinquent for the unlawful act of using, possessing, selling or distributing a controlled substance, or purchasing, consuming or possessing an alcoholic beverage in violation of NRS 202.020, the juvenile court shall:
(a) If the child possesses a driver’s license, issue an order suspending the driver’s license of the child for at least 90 days but not more than 2 years; or
(b) If the child does not possess a driver’s license and the child is or will be eligible to receive a driver’s license within the 2 years immediately following the date of the order, issue an order prohibiting the child from receiving a driver’s license for a period specified by the juvenile court which must be at least 90 days but not more than 2 years:
(1) Immediately following the date of the order, if the child is eligible to receive a driver’s license; or
(2) After the date the child will be eligible to receive a driver’s license, if the child is not eligible to receive a driver’s license on the date of the order.
2. If the child is already the subject of a court order suspending or delaying the issuance of the driver’s license of the child, the juvenile court shall order the additional suspension or delay, as appropriate, to apply consecutively with the previous order.
3. If the juvenile court finds that a suspension or delay in the issuance of the driver’s license of a child pursuant to this section would cause or is causing a severe or undue hardship to the child or his or her immediate family and that the child is otherwise eligible to receive a driver’s license, the juvenile court may order the Department of Motor Vehicles to issue a restricted driver’s license to the child pursuant to NRS 483.490.
4. If the juvenile court issues an order requiring the Department of Motor Vehicles to issue a restricted driver’s license to a child pursuant to subsection 3, not later than 5 days after issuing the order, the juvenile court shall forward to the Department of Motor Vehicles a copy of the order.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1074; A 2013, 715)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.640 - Driving under influence: Revocation of driver’s license; child to submit to tests and other requirements; subsequent period of revocation to run consecutively; issuance of ignition interlock privilege; installation of ignition interlock device in motor vehicle.

1. If a child is adjudicated delinquent for an unlawful act in violation of NRS 484C.110, 484C.120, 484C.130 or 484C.430, the juvenile court shall, if the child possesses a driver’s license:
(a) Issue an order revoking the driver’s license of the child for 185 days and requiring the child to surrender the driver’s license of the child to the juvenile court; and
(b) Not later than 5 days after issuing the order, forward to the Department of Motor Vehicles a copy of the order and the driver’s license of the child.
2. The Department of Motor Vehicles shall order the child to submit to the tests and other requirements which are adopted by regulation pursuant to subsection 1 of NRS 483.495 as a condition of reinstatement of the driver’s license of the child.
3. If the child is adjudicated delinquent for a subsequent unlawful act in violation of NRS 484C.110, 484C.120, 484C.130 or 484C.430, the juvenile court shall order an additional period of revocation to apply consecutively with the previous order.
4. The juvenile court may:
(a) Authorize the Department of Motor Vehicles to issue an ignition interlock privilege pursuant to NRS 483.490 to a child whose driver’s license is revoked pursuant to this section; and
(b) Order the child to install, at his or her own expense, or at the expense of the parent or guardian of the child, an ignition interlock device in any motor vehicle the child operates as a condition to obtaining an ignition interlock privilege pursuant to NRS 483.490.
5. As used in this section:
(a) "Ignition interlock device" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 484C.053.
(b) "Ignition interlock privilege" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 484C.057.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1075; A 2005, 163; 2009, 1879; 2017, 4050; 2021, 2473)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.650 - Certain acts involving firearm: Community service; suspension or delay in issuance of driver’s license.

1. If a child is adjudicated delinquent because the child handled or possessed a firearm or had a firearm under his or her control in violation of NRS 202.300, the juvenile court shall:
(a) For the first offense:
(1) Order the child to perform 200 hours of community service; and
(2) Issue an order suspending the driver’s license of the child for not more than 1 year or, if the child does not possess a driver’s license, prohibit the child from receiving a driver’s license for not more than 1 year:
(I) Immediately following the date of the order, if the child is eligible to receive a driver’s license.
(II) After the date the child becomes eligible to receive a driver’s license, if the child is not eligible to receive a license on the date of the order.
(b) For the second offense:
(1) Order the child to perform at least 200 hours but not more than 600 hours of community service; and
(2) Issue an order suspending the driver’s license of the child for at least 90 days but not more than 2 years or, if the child does not possess a driver’s license, prohibit the child from receiving a driver’s license for at least 90 days but not more than 2 years:
(I) Immediately following the date of the order, if the child is eligible to receive a driver’s license.
(II) After the date the child becomes eligible to receive a driver’s license, if the child is not eligible to receive a license on the date of the order.
2. If the child is already the subject of a court order suspending or delaying the issuance of the driver’s license of the child, the juvenile court shall order an additional suspension or delay, as appropriate, to apply consecutively with the previous order.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1075)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.660 - Certain acts involving firearm: Revocation of and prohibition from receiving license to hunt.

If a child is adjudicated delinquent because the child handled or possessed a firearm or had a firearm under his or her control in violation of NRS 202.300, the juvenile court shall:
1. Order that any license to hunt issued to the child pursuant to chapter 502 of NRS must be revoked by the Department of Wildlife;
2. Order that the child must not receive a license to hunt within the 2 years immediately following the date of the order or until the child is 18 years of age, whichever is later;
3. Order the child to surrender to the juvenile court any license to hunt then held by the child; and
4. Not later than 5 days after issuing the order, forward to the Department of Wildlife any license to hunt surrendered by the child and a copy of the order.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1076; A 2003, 1558)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.670 - Act involving use of firearm or use or threatened use of force or violence: Effect on disposition.

1. In determining the appropriate disposition of a case of a delinquent child, the juvenile court shall consider whether the unlawful act committed by the child involved the use of a firearm or the use or threatened use of force or violence against the victim of the act.
2. If the juvenile court finds that the act committed by the child involved the use of a firearm or the use or threatened use of force or violence against the victim, the juvenile court shall include the finding in its order and may:
(a) Commit the child for confinement in a secure facility for the detention of children, including a facility which is secured by its staff.
(b) Impose any other punitive measures that the juvenile court determines to be in the best interests of the public or the child.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1076)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.680 - Act involving cruelty to or torture of animal: Participation in counseling or other psychological treatment; payment of costs.

1. If a child is adjudicated delinquent for an unlawful act that involves cruelty to or torture of an animal, the juvenile court shall order the child to participate in counseling or other psychological treatment.
2. Except as otherwise provided in this subsection, the juvenile court shall not order the child or the parent or guardian of the child to pay the cost of the child to participate in the counseling or other psychological treatment. The juvenile court shall:
(a) To the extent possible, arrange for the child to receive such counseling or treatment from an approved provider that receives a sufficient amount of federal or state funding to offset the remainder of the costs of such counseling or treatment.
(b) Arrange for the billing of any available public or private medical insurance to pay for such counseling or treatment.
(c) Not order the parent or guardian of the child to pay the costs of such counseling or treatment unless the child receives such counseling or treatment from a provider that is not approved or the child seeks additional counseling or treatment beyond that recommended for the child, in which case the parent or guardian of the child shall pay the costs of such counseling or treatment.
3. As used in this section:
(a) "Animal" does not include the human race, but includes every other living creature.
(b) "Torture" or "cruelty" includes every act, omission or neglect, whereby unjustifiable physical pain, suffering or death is caused or permitted.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1076; A 2019, 1968)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.685 - Act involving killing or possession of certain animals.

If a child is adjudicated delinquent for an unlawful act involving the killing or possession of certain animals in violation of NRS 501.376, the juvenile court may do any or all of the following:
1. Order the child to pay a fine. If, because of financial hardship, the child is unable to pay the fine, the juvenile court may order the child to perform community service.
2. Order the child or the parent or guardian of the child, or both, to pay a civil penalty pursuant to NRS 501.3855.
3. Order that any license issued to the child pursuant to chapter 502 of NRS be revoked by the Department of Wildlife. The juvenile court shall order the child to surrender to the court any license issued to the child pursuant to chapter 502 of NRS then held by the child and, not later than 5 days after issuing the order, forward to the Department of Wildlife any license surrendered by the child and a copy of the order.
4. Order that the child must not receive a license to hunt, fish or trap within the 2 years immediately following the date of the order or until the child is 18 years of age, whichever is later.
5. Order the child placed on probation and impose such conditions as the juvenile court deems proper.
(Added to NRS by 2011, 600; A 2019, 1969)
2023 Nevada Revised Statutes › Chapter 62E - Disposition of Cases by Juvenile Court › NRS 62E.690 - Certain offenses concerning graffiti or defacement of property: Suspension or delay in issuance of driver’s license.

1. Except as otherwise provided in this section, if a child is adjudicated delinquent for the unlawful act of placing graffiti on or otherwise defacing public or private property owned or possessed by another person in violation of NRS 206.125 or 206.330 or for the unlawful act of carrying a graffiti implement in certain places without valid authorization in violation of NRS 206.335, the juvenile court shall:
(a) If the child possesses a driver’s license, issue an order suspending the driver’s license of the child for at least 1 year but not more than 2 years; or
(b) If the child does not possess a driver’s license and the child is or will be eligible to receive a driver’s license within the 2 years immediately following the date of the order, issue an order prohibiting the child from receiving a driver’s license for a period specified by the juvenile court which must be at least 1 year but not more than 2 years:
(1) Immediately following the date of the order, if the child is eligible to receive a driver’s license; or
(2) After the date the child will be eligible to receive a driver’s license, if the child is not eligible to receive a driver’s license on the date of the order.
2. If the child is already the subject of a court order suspending or delaying the issuance of the driver’s license of the child, the juvenile court shall order the additional suspension or delay, as appropriate, to apply consecutively with the previous order.
(Added to NRS by 2003, 1076; A 2007, 2299)