Nevada Code § 527.200

State Forester Firewarden may eradicate forest pests upon failure of owner after notice; costs of eradication constitute lien; collection of costs
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
1. If an owner fails to take appropriate
measures to destroy forest pests on the owners property within 30 days after
the service of notice to do so as provided in NRS
527.180 , the State Forester may, without further notice, take such action
as the State Forester deems necessary to effect control measures to eradicate
the forest pests upon the land.
2. The cost of any such control measures
may be paid from the Division of Forestry Account, but the costs, or such
portion thereof as the State Forester may determine, is a lien on all land of
the owner within the zone of infestation.
3. The State Forester, subject to the
approval of the Director of the State Department of Conservation and Natural
Resources, may apply, on such basis as the State Forester deems equitable, any
money made available to the department by the Federal Government, by the State
or by any public or private agency for the purpose of controlling forest pests
to defray all or any portion of the cost of control measures effected on
privately owned lands.
4. Upon completion of control measures on
any privately owned lands, the State Forester shall file with the board of
county commissioners of the county or counties in which the lands are located
an itemized and sworn statement setting forth the date when the work was done,
the nature of the work and the portion of the cost thereof not defrayed by
money made available under subsection 3 and chargeable to each owner upon whose
lands the work was performed. The board of county commissioners shall thereupon
present a bill to each owner for the costs payable by the owner, and if the
owner fails for 30 days thereafter to pay the bill, it and costs must be
collected in the manner in which delinquent taxes are collected.

‹ 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.