Nevada Code § 576.123

Records of commission merchants, dealers and brokers
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
1. Every commission merchant, having
received any farm products for sale as a commission merchant, shall promptly
make and keep a correct record showing in detail the following with reference
to the handling, sale or storage of the farm products:
(a) The name and address of the consignor.
(b) The date received.
(c) The condition and quantity upon arrival.
(d) Date of the sale for account of the
consignor.
(e) The price for which sold.
(f) An itemized statement of the charges to be
paid by the consignor in connection with the sale.
(g) The names and addresses of all purchasers if
the commission merchant has any financial interest in the business of the
purchasers, or if the purchasers have any financial interest in the business of
the commission merchant, directly or indirectly, as holder of the others
corporate stock, as copartner, as lender or borrower of money to or from the
other, or otherwise, the interest must be noted in the records following the
name of the purchaser.
(h) A lot number or other identifying mark for
each consignment, which number or mark must appear on all sales tags and other
essential records needed to show the amount for which the farm products
actually sold.
(i) Any claim or claims which have been or may be
filed by the commission merchant against any person for overcharges or for
damages resulting from the injury or deterioration of the farm products by the
act, neglect or failure of the person. The records must be open to the
inspection of the Director and the consignor of farm products for whom the
claim or claims are made.
2. Every dealer purchasing any farm
products from the producer thereof shall promptly make and keep for 1 year a
correct record showing in detail the following:
(a) The name and address of the grower.
(b) The date received.
(c) The price to be paid.
(d) An itemized statement of any charges paid by
the dealer for the account of the producer.
3. Every broker, upon negotiating the sale
of farm products, shall issue to buyer and seller a written memorandum of sale,
showing price, date of delivery, quality and other details concerned in the
transaction. A copy of the memorandum must be retained by the broker for 1
year.

‹ 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.