Nevada Code § 422.550

Statement regarding truth and accuracy of applications, reports and invoices; applications required to be accompanied by certain verification of identity; perjury; presumption concerning person who signs statement on behalf of provider
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1. Each application or report submitted to
participate as a provider, each report stating income or expense upon which
rates of payment are or may be based, and each invoice for payment for goods or
services provided to a recipient must contain a statement that all matters
stated therein are true and accurate, signed by a natural person who is the
provider or is authorized to act for the provider, under the pains and
penalties of perjury.
2. In addition to the requirements of
subsection 1, each application submitted to participate as a provider must be
accompanied by verification of the identity and signature of the natural person
who signed the statement pursuant to subsection 1:
(a) By oath or affirmation of the person
administered by a notary public or other person authorized by law to administer
oaths or affirmations; or
(b) Through an electronic identity verification
system that is used or approved by the Authority for the purpose of verifying
the identification or signature of a person.
3. A person is guilty of perjury which is
a category D felony and shall be punished as provided in NRS 193.130 if the person signs or submits,
or causes to be signed or submitted, a statement described in subsection 1,
knowing that the application, report or invoice contains information which is
false, in whole or in part, by commission or by omission.
4. For the purposes of this section, a person
who signs on behalf of a provider is presumed to have the authorization of the
provider and to be acting at the direction of the provider.
5. As used in this section, electronic
identity verification system means an electronic system that is capable of
verifying the identity or signature of a person by:
(a) Using multifactor authentication;
(b) Verifying data contained within governmental
databases or appearing on government-issued identification cards, including,
without limitation, photographs and signatures;
(c) Utilizing biometric data or facial
recognition technology;
(d) Utilizing a combination of any mechanism
described in paragraphs (a), (b) and (c); or
(e) Utilizing other secure and accurate means or
procedures.

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