Nevada Code § 617.225

Election by sole proprietor; physical examination; payment of premiums; effect of failure to pay premiums; withdrawal of election
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
1. A sole proprietor may elect to be
included within the terms, conditions and provisions of this chapter to secure
for himself or herself compensation equivalent to that to which an employee is
entitled for any occupational disease contracted by the sole proprietor which
arises out of and in the course of his or her self-employment by filing a
written notice of election with the Administrator and a private carrier.
2. A private carrier may require a sole
proprietor who elects to accept the terms, conditions and provisions of this
chapter to submit to a physical examination by a physician selected by the
private carrier before the commencement of coverage and on a yearly basis
thereafter. If a private carrier requires such a physical examination, the
private carrier shall prescribe the scope of the examination and shall consider
it for rating purposes. The cost of the physical examination must be paid by
the sole proprietor.
3. A sole proprietor who elects to submit
to the provisions of this chapter shall pay to the private carrier premiums in
such manner and amounts as may be prescribed by the regulations of the
Commissioner.
4. If a sole proprietor fails to pay all
premiums required by the regulations of the Commissioner, the failure operates
as a rejection of this chapter.
5. A sole proprietor who elects to be
included under the provisions of this chapter remains subject to all terms,
conditions and provisions of this chapter and all regulations of the
Commissioner until the sole proprietor files a written notice with the private
carrier and the Administrator that the sole proprietor withdraws his or her
election.
6. For purposes of this chapter, a sole
proprietor shall be deemed to be an employee receiving a wage of $300 per
month.

‹ 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.