Nevada Code § 412.576

Payment and disposition of fine
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
1. For the purpose of collecting fines or
penalties imposed by a court-martial, the president of any general or special
court-martial and the summary court officer of any summary court-martial shall
make a list of all fines and penalties and of the persons against whom they
have been imposed, and may thereafter issue a warrant under his or her hand
directed to any sheriff or constable of the county, commanding him or her to
levy and collect such fines, together with the costs, upon and out of the
property of the person against whom the fine or penalty was imposed.
2. Such warrant shall be executed and
renewed in the same manner as executions from Justice Courts are executed and
renewed.
3. The amount of such a fine may be noted
upon any state roll or account for pay of the delinquent and deducted from any
pay or allowance due or thereafter to become due him or her, until the fine is
liquidated. Any sum so deducted shall be turned in to the military court which
imposed the fine and shall be paid over by the officer receiving it in like
manner as provided for other fines and moneys collected under a sentence of a
summary court-martial.
4. All fines collected shall be paid by
the officer collecting the same to the commanding officer of the organization
of which the person fined is or was a member and accounted for by the
commanding officer in the same manner as are other state funds.
5. Fines imposed by a military court or
through imposition of nonjudicial punishment may be paid to the State and
delivered to the court or imposing officer, or to a person executing their
process. Fines may be collected in the following manner:
(a) By cash or money order;
(b) By retention of any pay or allowances due or
to become due to the person fined from any state or the United States; or
(c) By garnishment or levy, together with costs,
on the wages, goods and chattels of a person delinquent in paying a fine, as
provided by law.

‹ 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.