Nevada Code § 568.300

Herding or grazing of livestock on land of another without consent unlawful; liability for damages; attachment
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1. It shall be unlawful for any person to
herd or graze any livestock upon the lands of another without having first
obtained the consent of the owner of the lands so to do. The person claiming to
be the owner of such lands shall have the legal title thereto, or an
application to purchase the same with the first payment made thereon.
2. The livestock which is herded or grazed
upon the lands of another, contrary to the provisions of subsection 1, shall be
liable for all damages done by such livestock while being unlawfully herded or
grazed on the lands of another, together with costs of suit and reasonable
counsel fees, to be fixed by the court trying an action therefor. The livestock
may be seized and held by a writ of attachment, issued in the same manner as
provided in chapter 31 or 71 of NRS, as security for the payment of any
judgment which may be recovered by the owner of such lands for damages incurred
by reason of violation of any of the provisions of this section. The claim and
lien of a judgment or attachment in such an action shall be superior to any
claim or demand which arose subsequent to the commencement of the action.
3. This section shall not apply to any
livestock running at large on the ranges or commons.

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