Nevada Code § 706.4468

Operator of tow car required to file charges for preparing or satisfying liens; actions by Authority; conditions for imposing and amount of charges
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
1. Each operator of a tow car shall file
its charges for preparing or satisfying a lien to which the operator is
entitled against a vehicle that was towed without the prior consent of the
owner of the vehicle or the person authorized by the owner to operate the
vehicle. The Authority:
(a) May investigate any charge filed pursuant to
this subsection and revise the charge as necessary to ensure that the charge is
reasonable.
(b) Shall reduce any charge filed pursuant to
this subsection if the Authority determines that the charge is unreasonable
because the charge is attributable, in whole or in part, to failure on the part
of the operator of the tow car to prepare or satisfy the operators lien in a
timely manner.
2. An operator of a tow car may not impose
a charge or any part of a charge filed pursuant to subsection 1 unless the
operator:
(a) Has initiated the procedure by which a person
may satisfy a lien; and
(b) Stores the vehicle for at least 96 hours.
3. If an operator of a tow car stores a
vehicle that was towed without the prior consent of the owner of the vehicle or
the person authorized by the owner to operate the vehicle for at least 96 hours
but not more than 336 hours, the operator may charge an amount not to exceed 50
percent of the charge approved by the Authority pursuant to subsection 1 for
preparing or satisfying a lien.
4. If an operator of a tow car stores a
vehicle that was towed without the prior consent of the owner of the vehicle or
the person authorized by the owner to operate the vehicle for more than 336
hours, the operator may charge an amount not to exceed 50 percent of the charge
approved by the Authority pursuant to subsection 1 for preparing or satisfying
a lien in addition to the amount charged pursuant to subsection 3.

‹ 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.