Your recipients will receive an email with this envelope shortly and will be able to access it on trellis. You can always see your envelopes by clicking the Inbox on the top right hand corner.
Your subscription has successfully been upgraded.
“NRS 13.040 provides, in relevant part, that ‘the action shall be tried in the county in which the defendants, or any one of them, may reside at the commencement of the action.’ NRS 13.050(2) provides, in relevant part, that ‘[t]he court may, on motion, change the place of trial in the following cases: (a) When the county designated in the complaint is not the proper county.’”
(Alcantar-Vera v. McDermott, No. 73190, at *1 [Nev. App. Feb. 14, 2018] noting that ““NRS 13.050 was amended effective October 1, 2017. See 2017 Nev. Stat., ch. 64, § 1, at 253-54.”; see Alcantar-Vera id., at *2 n.1.)
“When a defendant brings a timely demand for change of venue under NRS 13.050(1), and the district court determines the county in the complaint is not proper, the district court must grant the motion to change venue.” (Waite v. Zaniel, No. 77607-COA, at *1 [Nev. App. June 24, 2019] citing Kenning Car Rental, Inc. v. Desert Rent-A-Car (1989) 105 Nev. 118, 120.)
“A demand for change of venue must be made ‘before the time for answering expires.’” NRS 13.050(1).” (Randono v. Ballow (1984) 100 Nev. 142, 143.)
“A party seeking a transfer has the burden to make prima facie proof that venue is maintainable in the county to which transfer is sought.” (Mountain View Recreation, Inc. v. Imperial Commercial Cooking Equip. Co. (2013) 305 P.3d 881, 887 [internal citation omitted].)
“Motions to change venue are reveiwed for an abuse of discretion.” (See, e.g., Whipple v. Whipple, No. 82994-COA, at *1 [Nev. App. Sep. 22, 2022].)
Note that “a motion for change of venue pursuant to NRS 13.040, based on the defendant's residence, does not permit an exercise of discretion by the district court.” (Halama v. Halama (1981) 97 Nev. 628, 629.)
“When a change of venue motion is based on adverse pretrial publicity, the district court's discretion under NRS 13.050(2) to change venue includes the authority to conduct a more probing evaluation of the prospective jury panel before the district court decides whether there is reason to believe that an impartial trial cannot be had in the judicial district.” (Sicor Inc. v. Sacks (2011) 266 P.3d 618, 619 [concluding that “a district court's decision to defer a final ruling on a motion to change venue until after such efforts have been attempted should not be treated as a denial of the motion.”])
For cases concerning Industrial Insurance: Administrative Proceedings and Enforcement code, Nev. Admin. Code § 616D.048 states:
(Nev. Admin. Code § 616D.048.)
For full print and download access, please subscribe at https://www.trellis.law/.
Please wait a moment while we load this page.