Nevada Code § 274.200

Certification of zone by Governor; terms and number of zones
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
1. Approval of designated specially
benefited zones must be made by the Governor by certification of the
designating ordinance. The Governor shall promptly issue a certificate for each
specially benefited zone upon his or her approval. The certificate must be
signed by the Governor, must make specific reference to the designating
ordinance, which must be attached thereto, and must be filed in the Office of
the Secretary of State. A certified copy of the certificate must be recorded
with the county recorder of the county in which the specially benefited zone
lies.
2. A specially benefited zone is effective
upon its certification. The Administrator shall transmit a copy of the
certification to the Department of Taxation, the Employment Security Division
of the Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation and to the
designating municipality. The terms and provisions of the designating ordinance
become effective upon certification of the specially benefited zone, and may
not be amended or repealed except as otherwise provided in NRS 274.280 .
3. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 274.280 , the designating ordinance and
the certification remain in effect for 20 years, or for a lesser number of
years specified in the ordinance, and terminate at midnight of December 31 of
the final year of the certified term.
4. No more than eight specially benefited
zones may be approved by the Governor in any year. In any year, the Governor
may not approve more than three zones located within the same county, whether
within its cities or within the unincorporated areas, nor more than three zones
in the same city. The Governor may approve specially benefited zones in each of
the 6 years commencing with 1984. Thereafter, the Governor may not approve any
additional specially benefited zones, but may amend or rescind certifications
of existing zones as provided in NRS 274.280 .

‹ Prev All Nevada sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.