Nevada Code § 463.335

Gaming employee must be registered with Board; notice of change of employment; investigation of applicant; fee; expiration of registration; suspension of or objection to registration; hearing and review; confidentiality of records; suspension of registration for failure to comply with provisions of chapter 179D of NRS
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1. The Legislature finds that, to protect
and promote the health, safety, morals, good order and general welfare of the
inhabitants of the State of Nevada and to carry out the policy declared in NRS 463.0129 , it is necessary that the
Board:
(a) Ascertain and keep itself informed of the
identity, prior activities and present location of all gaming employees in the
State of Nevada; and
(b) Maintain confidential records of such
information.
2. A person may not be employed as a
gaming employee unless the person is temporarily registered or registered as a
gaming employee pursuant to this section. An applicant for registration or
renewal of registration as a gaming employee must file an application for
registration or renewal of registration with the Board. Whenever a registered
gaming employee, whose registration has not expired, has not been objected to
by the Board, or has not been suspended or revoked:
(a) Becomes employed as a gaming employee at
another or additional gaming establishment; or
(b) If the registered gaming employee:
(1) Is a security guard and is employed in
an unarmed position, becomes employed in an armed position; or
(2) Is not a security guard and becomes
employed as a security guard in an unarmed or armed position,
the
registered gaming employee must file a change of employment notice within 10
calendar days with the Board. The application for registration and change of
employment notice must be filed through the licensee for whom the applicant
will commence or continue working as a gaming employee, unless otherwise filed
with the Board as prescribed by regulation of the Commission.
3. The Board shall prescribe the forms for
the application for registration as a gaming employee and the change of
employment notice.
4. A complete application for registration
or renewal of registration as a gaming employee or a change of employment notice
received by a licensee must be submitted to the Board before the applicant may
commence or continue working as a gaming employee. A licensee is not
responsible for the accuracy or completeness of any application for
registration or renewal of registration as a gaming employee or any change of
employment notice.
5. The Board shall immediately conduct an
investigation of each person who files an application for registration or
renewal of registration as a gaming employee to determine whether the person is
eligible for registration as a gaming employee. In conducting the
investigation, a complete set of the applicants fingerprints must be submitted
to the Central Repository for Nevada Records of Criminal History for:
(a) A report concerning the criminal history of
the applicant; and
(b) Submission to the Federal Bureau of
Investigation for a report concerning the criminal history of the applicant.
The
investigation need not be limited solely to consideration of the results of the
report concerning the criminal history of the applicant. The fee for processing
an application for registration or renewal of registration as a gaming employee
may be charged only to cover the actual investigative and administrative costs
related to processing the application that are incurred by the Board. An
applicant shall submit to the Central Repository for Nevada Records of Criminal
History the fees charged by the Central Repository and the Federal Bureau of
Investigation to process the fingerprints of the applicant pursuant to this
subsection.
6. Upon receipt of a change of employment
notice, the Board may conduct any investigations of the gaming employee that
the Board deems appropriate to determine whether the gaming employee may remain
registered as a gaming employee. The fee charged by the Board to process a
change of employment notice may cover only the actual investigative and
administrative costs related to processing the change of employment notice. The
filing of a change of employment notice constitutes an application for
registration as a gaming employee, and if the Board, after conducting its
investigation, suspends or objects to the continued registration of the gaming
employee, the provisions of subsections 10 to 16, inclusive, apply to such
suspension by or objection of the Board.
7. Except as otherwise prescribed by regulation
of the Commission, an applicant for registration or renewal of registration as
a gaming employee is deemed temporarily registered as a gaming employee as of
the date a complete application for registration or renewal of registration is
submitted to the licensee for which the applicant will commence or continue
working as a gaming employee. Unless objected to by the Board or suspended or
revoked, the initial registration of an applicant as a gaming employee expires
5 years after the date employment commences with the applicable licensee. Any
subsequent renewal of registration as a gaming employee, unless objected to by
the Board or suspended or revoked, expires 5 years after the expiration date of
the most recent registration or renewal of registration of the gaming employee.
8. If, within 120 days after receipt by
the Board of a complete application for registration or renewal of registration
as a gaming employee, including classifiable fingerprints, or a change of
employment notice, the Board has not notified the applicable licensee of any
suspension or objection, the applicant shall be deemed to be registered as a
gaming employee. A complete application for registration or renewal of
registration as a gaming employee is composed of:
(a) The fully completed form for application for
registration as a gaming employee prescribed in subsection 3;
(b) A complete set of the fingerprints of the
applicant, unless directly forwarded electronically or by another means to the
Central Repository for Nevada Records of Criminal History;
(c) The fee for processing the application for
registration or renewal of registration as a gaming employee prescribed by the
Board pursuant to subsection 5, unless otherwise prescribed by regulation of
the Commission; and
(d) A completed statement as prescribed in
subsections 1 and 2 of NRS 463.3351 .
If the Board
determines after receiving an application for registration or renewal of
registration as a gaming employee that the application is incomplete, the Board
may suspend the temporary registration as a gaming employee of the applicant
who filed the incomplete application. An applicant whose temporary registration
is suspended shall not be eligible to work as a gaming employee until such time
as the applicant files a complete application.
9. A person who is temporarily registered
or registered as a gaming employee is eligible for employment in any licensed
gaming establishment in this State until such registration is objected to by
the Board, expires or is suspended or revoked. The Commission shall adopt
regulations to:
(a) Establish uniform procedures for the
registration of gaming employees;
(b) Establish uniform criteria for objection by
the Board of an application for registration; and
(c) Provide for the creation and maintenance of a
system of records that contain information regarding the current place of
employment of each person who is registered as a gaming employee and each
person whose registration as a gaming employee has expired, was objected to by
the Board, or was suspended or revoked. The system of records must be
accessible by:
(1) Licensees for the limited purpose of
complying with subsection 2; and
(2) The Central Repository for Nevada
Records of Criminal History for the limited purpose of complying with NRS 179D.570 .
10. If the Board, within the 120-day
period prescribed in subsection 8, notifies:
(a) The applicable licensee; and
(b) The applicant,
that the
Board suspends or objects to the temporary registration of an applicant as a
gaming employee, the licensee shall immediately terminate the applicant from
employment or reassign the applicant to a position that does not require
registration as a gaming employee. The notice of suspension or objection by the
Board which is sent to the applicant must include a statement of the facts upon
which the Board relied in making its suspension or objection.
11. Any person whose application for
registration or renewal of registration as a gaming employee has been suspended
or objected to by the Board may, not later than 60 days after receiving notice
of the suspension or objection, apply to the Board for a hearing. A failure of
a person whose application has been objected to or suspended to apply for a
hearing within 60 days or his or her failure to appear at a hearing of the
Board conducted pursuant to this section shall be deemed to be an admission
that the suspension or objection is well-founded, and the failure precludes
administrative or judicial review. At the hearing, the Board shall take any
testimony deemed necessary. After the hearing, the Board shall review the
testimony taken and any other evidence and shall, within 45 days after the date
of the hearing, mail to the applicant its decision sustaining or reversing the
suspension or the objection to the registration of the applicant as a gaming
employee.
12. The Board may suspend or object to the
registration of an applicant as a gaming employee for any cause deemed
reasonable by the Board. The Board may object to or suspend the registration if
the applicant has:
(a) Failed to disclose or misstated information
or otherwise attempted to mislead the Board with respect to any material fact
contained in the application for registration as a gaming employee;
(b) Knowingly failed to comply with the
provisions of this chapter or chapter 463B , 464 or 465 of
NRS or the regulations of the Commission at a place of previous employment;
(c) Committed, attempted or conspired to commit
any crime of moral turpitude, embezzlement, larceny or theft or any violation
of any law pertaining to gaming, or any crime which is inimical to the declared
policy of this State concerning gaming;
(d) Committed, attempted or conspired to commit a
crime which is a felony or gross misdemeanor in this State or an offense in
another state or jurisdiction which would be a felony or gross misdemeanor if
committed in this State and which relates to the applicants suitability or
qualifications to work as a gaming employee;
(e) Been identified in the published reports of
any federal or state legislative or executive body as being a member or
associate of organized crime, or as being of notorious and unsavory reputation;
(f) Been placed and remains in the constructive
custody of any federal, state or municipal law enforcement authority; or
(g) Had registration as a gaming employee revoked
or committed any act which is a ground for the revocation of registration as a
gaming employee or would have been a ground for revoking registration as a
gaming employee if the applicant had then been registered as a gaming employee.
If the Board
registers or does not suspend or object to the registration of an applicant as
a gaming employee, it may specially limit the period for which the registration
is valid, limit the job classifications for which the registered gaming
employee may be employed and establish such individual conditions for the
renewal and effectiveness of the registration as the Board deems appropriate,
including required submission to unscheduled tests for the presence of alcohol
or controlled substances. If a gaming employee fails to comply with any
limitation or condition placed on the effectiveness of the gaming employees
registration as a gaming employee, notwithstanding any other provision of this
section, the Board may object to the gaming employees registration. If the
Board objects to the gaming employees registration, the provisions regarding
the continued effectiveness of the registration and the review of the objection
set forth in subsections 10 to 16, inclusive, apply, including, without
limitation, the requirement to notify the applicable licensee about the
objection.
13. Any applicant aggrieved by the
decision of the Board may, within 15 days after the announcement of the
decision, apply in writing to the Commission for review of the decision. Review
is limited to the record of the proceedings before the Board. The Commission
may sustain, modify or reverse the Boards decision. The decision of the
Commission is subject to judicial review pursuant to NRS 463.315 to 463.318 , inclusive.
14. The Chair of the Board may designate a
member of the Board or the Board may appoint a hearing examiner and authorize
that person to perform on behalf of the Board any of the following functions
required of the Board by this section concerning the registration or renewal of
registration of gaming employees:
(a) Conducting a hearing and taking testimony;
(b) Reviewing the testimony and evidence
presented at the hearing;
(c) Making a recommendation to the Board based
upon the testimony and evidence or rendering a decision on behalf of the Board
to sustain or reverse the suspension of or the objection to the registration of
an applicant as a gaming employee; and
(d) Notifying the applicant of the decision.
15. Notice by the Board as provided
pursuant to subsections 1 to 14, inclusive, is sufficient if it is mailed to
the applicants last known address as indicated on the application for
registration as a gaming employee or the record of the hearing, as the case may
be. The date of mailing may be proven by a certificate signed by an officer or
employee of the Board which specifies the time the notice was mailed. The
notice shall be deemed to have been received by the applicant 5 days after it
is deposited with the United States Postal Service with the postage thereon
prepaid.
16. Except as otherwise provided in this
subsection, all records acquired or compiled by the Board or Commission
relating to any application made pursuant to this section, all lists of persons
registered as gaming employees, all lists of persons suspended or objected to
by the Board and all records of the names or identity of persons engaged in the
gaming industry in this State are confidential and must not be disclosed except
in the proper administration of this chapter or to an authorized law
enforcement agency. Upon receipt of a request from the Division of Social
Services of the Department of Human Services pursuant to NRS 425.400 for information relating to a
specific person who has applied for registration as a gaming employee or is
registered as a gaming employee, the Board shall disclose to the Division the
persons social security number, residential address and current employer as
that information is listed in the files and records of the Board. Any record of
the Board or Commission which shows that the applicant has been convicted of a
crime in another state must show whether the crime was a misdemeanor, gross
misdemeanor, felony or other class of crime as classified by the state in which
the crime was committed. In a disclosure of the conviction, reference to the
classification of the crime must be based on the classification in the state
where it was committed.
17. If the Central Repository for Nevada
Records of Criminal History, in accordance with the provisions of NRS 179D.570 , provides the Board with the
name and other identifying information of a registered gaming employee who is
not in compliance with the provisions of chapter
179D of NRS, the Board shall notify the person that, unless the person
provides the Board with verifiable documentation confirming that the person is
currently in compliance with the provisions of chapter
179D of NRS within 15 days after receipt of such notice, the Board shall,
notwithstanding any other provisions of this section, conduct a hearing for the
purpose of determining whether the registration of the person as a gaming
employee must be suspended for noncompliance with the provisions of chapter 179D of NRS.
18. Notwithstanding any other provisions
of this section, if a person notified by the Board pursuant to subsection 17
does not provide the Board, within the 15 days prescribed therein, with
verifiable documentation establishing that the person is currently in
compliance with the provisions of chapter 179D of NRS, the Chair of the Board shall, within 10 days thereof, appoint a hearing
examiner to conduct a hearing to determine whether the person is, in fact, not
in compliance with the provisions of chapter
179D of NRS. The hearing examiner shall, within 5 days after the date the
hearing examiner is appointed by the Chair, notify the person of the date of
the hearing. The hearing must be held within 20 days after the date on which
the hearing examiner is appointed by the Chair, unless administratively
extended by the Chair for good cause. At the hearing, the hearing examiner may
take any testimony deemed necessary and shall render a decision sustaining or
reversing the findings of the Central Repository for Nevada Records of Criminal
History. The hearing examiner shall notify the person of the hearing examiners
decision within 5 days after the date on which the decision is rendered. A
failure of a person to appear at a hearing conducted pursuant to this section
shall be deemed to be an admission that the findings of the hearing examiner
are well-founded.
19. If, after conducting the hearing
prescribed in subsection 18, the hearing examiner renders a decision that the
person who is the subject of the hearing:
(a) Is not in compliance with the provisions of chapter 179D of NRS, the Board shall,
notwithstanding any other provisions of this section:
(1) Suspend the registration of the person
as a gaming employee;
(2) Notify the person to contact the
Central Repository for Nevada Records of Criminal History to determine the
actions that the person must take to be in compliance with the provisions of chapter 179D of NRS; and
(3) Notify the licensee for which the
person is employed as a gaming employee, in the manner prescribed in subsection
20, that the Board has suspended the registration of the person as a gaming
employee and that the licensee must immediately terminate the person from
employment or reassign the person to a position that does not require
registration as a gaming employee.
(b) Is in compliance with the provisions of chapter 179D of NRS, the Board shall notify the
person and the Central Repository for Nevada Records of Criminal History, in
the manner prescribed in subsection 20, of the findings of the hearing
examiner.
20. Notice as provided pursuant to
subsections 17, 18 and 19 is sufficient if it is mailed to the persons last
known address as indicated on the most recent application for registration as a
gaming employee or the record of the hearing, or to the person at his or her
place of gaming employment. The date of mailing may be proven by a certificate
signed by an officer or employee of the Board which specifies the time the
notice was mailed. The notice shall be deemed to have been received by the
applicant 5 days after it is deposited with the United States Postal Service
with the postage thereon prepaid.
21. The Board shall remove a suspension
entered in accordance with subsection 19 and reinstate the registration of a
person as a gaming employee upon receipt of verifiable documentation confirming
that the person is currently in compliance with the provisions of chapter 179D of NRS.

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