Nevada Code § 513.094

Imposition of additional fee for certain filings required by chapter 517 of NRS; Administrator required to establish program to discover dangerous conditions at nonoperating mines; employment of qualified assistant; regulations
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1. An additional fee, in an amount
established pursuant to subsection 4, is imposed upon all filings to which NRS 517.185 applies. Each county recorder
shall collect and pay over the additional fee, and the additional fee must be
deposited in the same manner as provided in that section.
2. The Administrator shall, within the
limits of the money provided by this fee, establish a program to discover
dangerous conditions that result from mining practices which took place at a
mine that is no longer operating, identify if feasible the owner or other
person responsible for the condition, and rank the conditions found in
descending order of danger. The Administrator shall annually during the month of
January, or more often if the danger discovered warrants, inform each board of
county commissioners concerning the dangerous conditions found in the
respective counties, including their degree of danger relative to one another
and to those conditions found in the State as a whole. In addition, the
Administrator shall work to educate the public to recognize and avoid those
hazards resulting from mining practices which took place at a mine that is no
longer operating.
3. To carry out this program and these
duties, the Administrator shall employ a qualified assistant, who must be in
the unclassified service of the State and whose position is in addition to the
unclassified positions otherwise authorized in the Division by statute.
4. The Commission shall establish by
regulation:
(a) The fee required pursuant to subsection 1, in
an amount not to exceed $4 per claim.
(b) Standards for determining the conditions
created by the abandonment of a former mine or its associated works that
constitute a danger to persons or animals and for determining the relative
degree of danger. A condition whose existence violates a federal or state
statute or regulation intended to protect public health or safety is a danger
because of that violation.
(c) Standards for abating the kinds of dangers
usually found, including, but not limited to, standards for excluding persons
and animals from dangerous open excavations.

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