NRS
41.1397: Liability of owner
or operator of house of
prostitution for employment
of prostitute tested
positive for exposure to
human immunodeficiency virus
An owner of a house of
prostitution, the person who
operates the house or his
agent who employs or
continues to employ a
prostitute after he knows or
should know that the
prostitute has tested
positive in a test approved
by regulation of the State
Board of Health for exposure
to the human
immunodeficiency virus, is
liable for any damages
caused to a person exposed
to the virus as a result of
the employment.
NRS
201.295: Definitions
As used in NRS 201.295 to 201.440,
inclusive, unless the
context otherwise requires:
1.
"Adult" means a
person 18 years of age or
older.
2.
"Child" means a
person less than 18 years
of age.
3.
"Prostitute"
means a male or female
person who for a fee
engages in sexual
intercourse, oral-genital
contact or any touching of
the sexual organs or other
intimate parts of a person
for the purpose of
arousing or gratifying the
sexual desire of either
person.
4.
"Prostitution"
means engaging in sexual
conduct for a fee.
5.
"Sexual conduct"
means any of the acts
enumerated in subsection
3.
NRS
201.300: Pandering:
Definition; penalties;
exception
1. A person who:
(a)
Induces, persuades,
encourages, inveigles,
entices or compels a
person to become a
prostitute or to continue
to engage in prostitution;
(b)
By threats, violence or by
any device or scheme,
causes, induces,
persuades, encourages,
takes, places, harbors,
inveigles or entices a
person to become an inmate
of a house of prostitution
or assignation place, or
any place where
prostitution is practiced,
encouraged or allowed;
(c)
By threats, violence, or
by any device or scheme,
by fraud or artifice, or
by duress of person or
goods, or by abuse of any
position of confidence or
authority, or having legal
charge, takes, places,
harbors, inveigles,
entices, persuades,
encourages or procures a
person to enter any place
within this state in which
prostitution is practiced,
encouraged or allowed, for
the purpose of
prostitution;
(d)
By promises, threats,
violence, or by any device
or scheme, by fraud or
artifice, by duress of
person or goods, or abuse
of any position of
confidence or authority or
having legal charge,
takes, places, harbors,
inveigles, entices,
persuades, encourages or
procures a person of
previous chaste character
to enter any place within
this state in which
prostitution is practiced,
encouraged or allowed, for
the purpose of sexual
intercourse;
(e)
Takes or detains a person
with the intent to compel
the person by force,
threats, menace or duress
to marry him or any other
person; or
(f)
Receives, gives or agrees
to receive or give any
money or thing of value
for procuring or
attempting to procure a
person to become a
prostitute or to come into
this state or leave this
state for the purpose of
prostitution,
is
guilty of pandering.
2.
A person who is found guilty
of pandering:
(a)
An adult:
(1)
If physical force or the
immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the adult, is
guilty of a category C
felony and shall be
punished as provided in
NRS 193.130.
(2)
If no physical force or
immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the adult, is
guilty of a category D
felony and shall be
punished as provided in
NRS 193.130.
(b)
A child:
(1)
If physical force or the
immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the child, is
guilty of a category B
felony and shall be
punished by imprisonment
in the state prison for
a minimum term of not
less than 2 years and a
maximum term of not more
than 20 years and may be
further punished by a
fine of not more than
$20,000.
(2)
If no physical force or
immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the child, is
guilty of a category B
felony and shall be
punished by imprisonment
in the state prison for
a minimum term of not
less than 1 year and a
maximum term of not more
than 10 years and may be
further punished by a
fine of not more than
$10,000.
3.
This section does not apply
to the customer of a
prostitute.
NRS
201.310: Pandering: Placing
spouse in brothel; penalties
1. A person who by force,
fraud, intimidation or
threats, places, or procures
any other person to place,
his spouse in a house of
prostitution or compels his
spouse to lead a life of
prostitution is guilty of
pandering and shall be
punished:
(a)
Where physical force or
the immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the spouse, for a
category C felony as
provided in NRS 193.130.
(b)
Where no physical force or
immediate threat of
physical force is used,
for a category D felony as
provided in NRS 193.130.
2.
Upon the trial of any
offense mentioned in this
section, either spouse is a
competent witness for or
against the other spouse,
with or without the other's
consent, and may be
compelled so to testify.
NRS
201.320: Living from
earnings of prostitute;
penalty
1. A person who knowingly
accepts, receives, levies or
appropriates any money or
other valuable thing,
without consideration, from
the proceeds of any
prostitute, is guilty of a
category D felony and shall
be punished as provided in
NRS 193.130.
2.
Any such acceptance,
receipt, levy or
appropriation of money or
valuable thing upon any
proceedings or trial for
violation of this section,
is presumptive evidence of
lack of consideration.
NRS
201.330: Pandering:
Detaining person in brothel
because of debt; penalties
1. A person who attempts to
detain another person in a
disorderly house or house of
prostitution because of any
debt or debts the other
person has contracted or is
said to have contracted
while living in the house is
guilty of pandering.
2.
A person who is found guilty
of pandering:
(a)
An adult:
(1)
If physical force or the
immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the adult, is
guilty of a category C
felony and shall be
punished as provided in
NRS 193.130.
(2)
If no physical force or
immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the adult, is
guilty of a category D
felony and shall be
punished as provided in
NRS 193.130.
(b)
A child:
(1)
If physical force or the
immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the child, is
guilty of a category B
felony and shall be
punished by imprisonment
in the state prison for
a minimum term of not
less than 2 years and a
maximum term of not more
than 20 years and may be
further punished by a
fine of not more than
$20,000.
(2)
If no physical force or
immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the child, is
guilty of a category B
felony and shall be
punished by imprisonment
in the state prison for
a minimum term of not
less than 1 year and a
maximum term of not more
than 10 years and may be
further punished by a
fine of not more than
$10,000.
NRS
201.340: Pandering:
Furnishing transportation;
penalties
1. A person who knowingly
transports or causes to be
transported, by any means of
conveyance, into, through or
across this state, or who
aids or assists in obtaining
such transportation for a
person with the intent to
induce, persuade, encourage,
inveigle, entice or compel
that person to become a
prostitute or to continue to
engage in prostitution is
guilty of pandering.
2.
A person who is found guilty
of pandering:
(a)
An adult:
(1)
If physical force or the
immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the adult, is
guilty of a category C
felony and shall be
punished as provided in
NRS 193.130.
(2)
If no physical force or
immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the adult, is
guilty of a category D
felony and shall be
punished as provided in
NRS 193.130.
(b)
A child:
(1)
If physical force or the
immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the child, is
guilty of a category B
felony and shall be
punished by imprisonment
in the state prison for
a minimum term of not
less than 2 years and a
maximum term of not more
than 20 years and may be
further punished by a
fine of not more than
$20,000.
(2)
If no physical force or
immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the child, is
guilty of a category B
felony and shall be
punished by imprisonment
in the state prison for
a minimum term of not
less than 1 year and a
maximum term of not more
than 10 years and may be
further punished by a
fine of not more than
$10,000.
3.
A person who violates
subsection 1 may be
prosecuted, indicted, tried
and convicted in any county
or city in or through which
he transports or attempts to
transport the person.
NRS
201.350: Venue for trial of
offenses constituting
pandering
It shall not be a defense to
a prosecution for any of the
acts prohibited in NRS
201.300 to 201.340,
inclusive, that any part of
such act or acts shall have
been committed outside this
state, and the offense shall
in such case be deemed and
alleged to have been
committed, and the offender
tried and punished, in any
county in which the
prostitution was
consummated, or any overt
act in furtherance of the
offense shall have been
committed.
NRS
201.354: Engaging in
prostitution or solicitation
for prostitution: Penalty;
exception
1. It is unlawful for any
person to engage in
prostitution or solicitation
therefor, except in a
licensed house of
prostitution.
2.
Any person who violates
subsection 1 is guilty of a
misdemeanor.
NRS
201.356: Test for exposure
to human immunodeficiency
virus required; payment of
costs; notification of
results of test
1. Any person who is
arrested for a violation of NRS
201.354 must submit to a
test, approved by regulation
of the State Board of
Health, to detect exposure
to the human
immunodeficiency virus. The
State Board of Health shall
not approve a test for use
that does not provide the
arresting law enforcement
agency with the results of
the test within 30 days
after a person submits to
the test. If the person is
convicted of a violation of NRS
201.354, he shall pay
the sum of $100 for the cost
of the test.
2.
The person performing the
test shall immediately
transmit the results of the
test to the arresting law
enforcement agency. If the
results of the test are
negative, the agency shall
inform the court of that
fact. If the results of the
test are positive, the
agency shall upon receipt:
(a)
Mail the results by
certified mail, return
receipt requested, to the
person arrested at his
last known address and
place the returned receipt
in the agency's file; or
(b)
If the person arrested is
in the custody of the
agency, personally deliver
the results to him and
place an affidavit of
service in the agency's
file.
If
before receiving the results
pursuant to this subsection,
the person arrested requests
the agency to inform him of
the results and the agency
has received those results,
the agency shall deliver the
results to him, whether
positive or negative, and
place an affidavit of
service in the agency's
file.
3.
The court shall, when the
person arrested is
arraigned, order the person
to reappear before the court
45 days after the
arraignment to determine
whether the person has
received the results of the
test. The court shall inform
the person that his failure
to appear at the appointed
time will result in the
issuance of a bench warrant,
unless the order is
rescinded pursuant to this
subsection. If the court is
informed by the agency that
the results of the person's
test were negative, the
court clerk shall rescind
the order for his
reappearance and so notify
the person. If, upon
receiving notice from the
agency that the results of
the test were positive, the
person notifies the court
clerk in writing that he has
received the results, the
clerk shall inform the court
and rescind the order for
his reappearance for that
determination.
4.
The court shall, upon the
person's reappearance
ordered pursuant to
subsection 3, ask him
whether he has received the
results of the test. If the
person answers that he has
received them, the court
shall note his answer in the
court records. If the person
answers that he has not
received them, the court
shall have the results
delivered to him and direct
that an affidavit of service
be placed in the agency's
file.
5.
If the person does not
reappear as ordered and has
not notified the court clerk
of his receipt of the
results of the test in the
manner set forth in
subsection 3, the court
shall cause a bench warrant
to be issued and that person
arrested and brought before
the court as upon contempt.
The court shall also proceed
in the manner set forth in
subsection 4 to ensure that
the person receives the
results of the test.
NRS
201.358: Engaging in
prostitution or solicitation
for prostitution after
testing positive for
exposure to human
immunodeficiency virus:
Penalty; definition
1. A person who:
(a)
Violates NRS
201.354; or
(b)
Works as a prostitute in a
licensed house of
prostitution,
after
testing positive in a test
approved by the State Board
of Health for exposure to
the human immunodeficiency
virus and receiving notice
of that fact is guilty of a
category B felony and shall
be punished by imprisonment
in the state prison for a
minimum term of not less
than 2 years and a maximum
term of not more than 10
years, or by a fine of not
more than $10,000, or by
both fine and imprisonment.
2.
As used in this section,
"notice" means:
(a)
Actual notice; or
(b)
Notice received pursuant
to NRS
201.356.
NRS
201.360: Placing person in
house of prostitution;
penalties
1. A person who:
(a)
Places another in the
charge or custody of a
third person with the
intent that the other
person engage in
prostitution or who
compels the other person
to reside with him or with
any third person for
purposes of prostitution,
or who compels another
person to reside in a
house of prostitution;
(b)
Asks or receives any
compensation, gratuity or
reward, or promise
thereof, for or on account
of placing in a house of
prostitution or elsewhere
a person for the purpose
of causing that person to
cohabit with someone who
is not the person's
spouse;
(c)
Gives, offers or promises
any compensation, gratuity
or reward, to procure a
person to engage in any
act of prostitution in any
house of prostitution, or
elsewhere, against the
person's will;
(d)
Is the spouse, parent,
guardian or other legal
custodian of a person
under the age of 18 and
permits, connives at or
consents to the minor's
being or remaining in any
house of prostitution;
(e)
Lives with or accepts any
earnings of a common
prostitute, or entices or
solicits a person to go to
a house of prostitution to
engage in sexual conduct
with a common prostitute;
(f)
Decoys, entices, procures
or in any manner induces a
person to become a
prostitute or to become an
inmate of a house of
prostitution, for purposes
of prostitution, or for
purposes of employment, or
for any purpose whatever,
when that person does not
know that the house is one
of prostitution; or
(g)
Decoys, entices, procures
or in any manner induces a
person, under the age of
21 years, to go into or
visit, upon any pretext or
for any purpose whatever,
any house of ill fame or
prostitution, or any room
or place inhabited or
frequented by any
prostitute, or used for
purposes of prostitution,
is
guilty of a felony.
2.
A person who violates the
provisions of subsection 1
shall be punished:
(a)
Where physical force or
the immediate threat of
physical force is used
upon the other person, for
a category C felony as
provided in NRS 193.130.
(b)
Where no physical force or
immediate threat of
physical force is used,
for a category D felony as
provided in NRS 193.130.
NRS
201.380: Restriction on
location of houses of ill
fame; penalty
1. It shall be unlawful for
any owner, or agent of any
owner, or any other person
to keep any house of ill
fame, or to let or rent to
any person whatever, for any
length of time whatever, to
be kept or used as a house
of ill fame, or resort for
the purposes of
prostitution, any house,
room or structure situated
within 400 yards of any
schoolhouse or schoolroom
used by any public or common
school in the State of
Nevada, or within 400 yards
of any church, edifice,
building or structure
erected for and used for
devotional services or
religious worship in this
state.
2.
Any person violating the
provisions of subsection 1
shall be punished by a fine
of not more than $500.
NRS
201.390: Property on
principal business streets
not to be rented for
purposes of prostitution;
penalty
1. It is unlawful for any
owner or agent of any owner
or any other person to keep,
let or rent for any length
of time, or at all, any
house fronting on the
principal business street or
thoroughfare of any of the
towns of this state, for the
purpose of prostitution or
to make or use any entrance
or exit way to any house of
prostitution from the
principal business street or
thoroughfare of any of the
towns of this state.
2.
Any person violating the
provisions of subsection 1
shall be punished by a fine
of not more than $500.
NRS
201.400: General reputation
competent evidence
In the trial of all cases
arising under the provisions
of NRS 201.380 and 201.390,
evidence of general
reputation is competent
evidence as to the question
of the ill fame of any house
alleged to be so kept, and
to the question of the ill
fame of any person.
NRS
201.410: Duties of sheriff
and district attorney;
failure to act; penalty
The district attorney and
sheriff of each county in
this state shall see that
the provisions of NRS
201.380 are strictly
enforced and carried into
effect, and upon neglect so
to do, they, or either of
them, shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor in office
and may be proceeded against
by accusation as provided in
chapter 283 of NRS.
NRS
201.420: Keeping disorderly
house; penalty
Any person who shall keep
any disorderly house, or any
house of public resort, by
which the peace, comfort or
decency of the immediate
neighborhood, or of any
family thereof, is
habitually disturbed, or who
shall keep any inn in a
disorderly manner, is guilty
of a misdemeanor.
NRS
201.430: Unlawful
advertising of prostitution;
penalties
1. It is unlawful for any
person engaged in conduct
which is unlawful pursuant
to paragraph (b) of
subsection 1 of NRS 207.030,
or any owner, operator,
agent or employee of a house
of prostitution, or anyone
acting on behalf of any such
person, to advertise the
unlawful conduct or any
house of prostitution:
(a)
In any public theater, on
the public streets of any
city or town, or on any
public highway; or
(b)
In any county, city or
town where prostitution is
prohibited by local
ordinance or where the
licensing of a house of
prostitution is prohibited
by state statute.
2.
It is unlawful for any
person knowingly to prepare
or print an advertisement
concerning a house of
prostitution not licensed
for that purpose pursuant to
NRS 244.345, or conduct
which is unlawful pursuant
to paragraph (b) of
subsection 1 of NRS 207.030,
in any county, city or town
where prostitution is
prohibited by local
ordinance or where the
licensing of a house of
prostitution is prohibited
by state statute.
3.
Inclusion in any display,
handbill or publication of
the address, location or
telephone number of a house
of prostitution or of
identification of a means of
transportation to such a
house, or of directions
telling how to obtain any
such information,
constitutes prima facie
evidence of advertising for
the purposes of this
section.
4.
Any person, company,
association or corporation
violating the provisions of
this section shall be
punished:
(a)
For the first violation
within a 3-year period, by
imprisonment in the county
jail for not more than 6
months, or by a fine of
not more than $1,000, or
by both fine and
imprisonment.
(b)
For a second violation
within a 3-year period, by
imprisonment in the county
jail for not less than 30
days nor more than 6
months, and by a fine of
not less than $250 nor
more than $1,000.
(c)
For a third or subsequent
violation within a 3-year
period, by imprisonment in
the county jail for 6
months and by a fine of
not less than $250 nor
more than $1,000.
NRS
201.440: Unlawful to permit
illegal advertising of
houses of prostitution;
penalties
1. In any county, city or
town where prostitution is
prohibited by local
ordinance or where the
licensing of a house of
prostitution is prohibited
by state statute, it is
unlawful for any person,
company, association or
corporation knowingly to
allow any person engaged in
conduct which is unlawful
pursuant to paragraph (b) of
subsection 1 of NRS 207.030,
or any owner, operator,
agent or employee of a house
of prostitution, or anyone
acting on behalf of any such
person, to advertise a house
of prostitution in his place
of business.
2.
Any person, company,
association or corporation
that violates the provisions
of this section shall be
punished:
(a)
For the first violation
within a 3-year period, by
imprisonment in the county
jail for not more than 6
months, or by a fine of
not more than $1,000, or
by both fine and
imprisonment.
(b)
For a second violation
within a 3-year period, by
imprisonment in the county
jail for not less than 30
days nor more than 6
months, and by a fine of
not less than $250 nor
more than $1,000.
(c)
For a third or subsequent
violation within a 3-year
period, by imprisonment in
the county jail for 6
months and by a fine of
not less than $250 nor
more than $1,000.
NRS
244.345: Dancing halls,
escort services,
entertainment by referral
services and gambling games
or devices; limitation on
licensing of houses of
prostitution
1. Every natural person
wishing to be employed as an
entertainer for an
entertainment by referral
service and every natural
person, firm, association of
persons or corporation
wishing to engage in the
business of conducting a
dancing hall, escort
service, entertainment by
referral service or gambling
game or device permitted by
law, outside of an
incorporated city, must:
(a)
Make application to the
license board of the
county in which the
employment or business is
to be engaged in, for a
county license of the kind
desired. The application
must be in a form
prescribed by the
regulations of the license
board.
(b)
File the application with
the required license fee
with the county license
collector, as provided in
chapter 364 of NRS, who
shall present the
application to the license
board at its next regular
meeting.
The
board, in counties whose
population is less than
400,000, may refer the
petition to the sheriff, who
shall report upon it at the
following regular meeting of
the board. In counties whose
population is 400,000 or
more, the board shall refer
the petition to the
metropolitan police
department. The department
shall conduct an
investigation relating to
the petition and report its
findings to the board at the
next regular meeting of the
board. The board shall at
that meeting grant or refuse
the license prayed for or
enter any other order
consistent with its
regulations. Except in the
case of an application for a
license to conduct a
gambling game or device, the
county license collector may
grant a temporary permit to
an applicant, valid only
until the next regular
meeting of the board. In
unincorporated towns and
cities governed pursuant to
the provisions of chapter
269 of NRS, the license
board has the exclusive
power to license and
regulate the employment and
businesses mentioned in this
subsection.
2.
The board of county
commissioners, and in a
county whose population is
less than 400,000, the
sheriff of that county
constitute the license
board, and the county clerk
or other person designated
by the license board is the
clerk thereof, in the
respective counties of this
state.
3.
The license board may,
without further compensation
to the board or its clerk:
(a)
Fix, impose and collect
license fees upon the
employment and businesses
mentioned in this section.
(b)
Grant or deny applications
for licenses and impose
conditions, limitations
and restrictions upon the
licensee.
(c)
Adopt, amend and repeal
regulations relating to
licenses and licensees.
(d)
Restrict, revoke or
suspend licenses for cause
after hearing. In an
emergency the board may
issue an order for
immediate suspension or
limitation of a license,
but the order must state
the reason for suspension
or limitation and afford
the licensee a hearing.
4.
The license board shall hold
a hearing before adopting
proposed regulations, before
adopting amendments to
regulations, and before
repealing regulations
relating to the control or
the licensing of the
employment or businesses
mentioned in this section.
Notice of the hearing must
be published in a newspaper
published and having general
circulation in the county at
least once a week for 2
weeks before the hearing.
5.
Upon adoption of new
regulations the board shall
designate their effective
date, which may not be
earlier than 15 days after
their adoption. Immediately
after adoption a copy of any
new regulations must be
available for public
inspection during regular
business hours at the office
of the county clerk.
6.
Except as otherwise provided
in NRS 241.0355, a majority
of the members constitutes a
quorum for the transaction
of business.
7.
Any natural person, firm,
association of persons or
corporation who engages in
the employment of any of the
businesses mentioned in this
section without first having
obtained the license and
paid the license fee as
provided in this section is
guilty of a misdemeanor.
8.
In a county whose population
is 400,000 or more, the
license board shall not
grant any license to a
petitioner for the purpose
of operating a house of ill
fame or repute or any other
business employing any
person for the purpose of
prostitution.
9.
As used in this section:
(a)
“Entertainer for an
entertainment by referral
service” means a natural
person who is sent or
referred for a fee to a
hotel or motel room, home
or other accommodation by
an entertainment by
referral service for the
purpose of entertaining
the person located in the
hotel or motel room, home
or other accommodation.
(b)
“Entertainment by
referral service” means
a person or group of
persons who send or refer
another person to a hotel
or motel room, home or
other accommodation for a
fee in response to a
telephone or other request
for the purpose of
entertaining the person
located in the hotel or
motel room, home or other
accommodation.
NAC
441A.800 Testing of
prostitutes; prohibition of
certain persons from
employment as prostitute.
1. A person seeking
employment as a prostitute
in a licensed house of
prostitution shall submit to
the State Hygienic
Laboratory in the Division
or a medical laboratory
licensed pursuant to chapter
652 of NRS and certified by
the Health Care Financing
Administration of the United
States Department of Health
and Human Services:
(a)
A sample of blood for a
test to confirm the
presence or absence of
human immunodeficiency
virus infection (HIV) and
syphilis; and
(b)
A cervical specimen for a
test to confirm the
presence or absence of
gonorrhea and Chlamydia
trachomatis by culture or
antigen detection or DNA
probe.
2.
A person must not be
employed as a prostitute in
a licensed house of
prostitution until the State
Hygienic Laboratory in the
Division or a medical
laboratory licensed pursuant
to chapter 652 of NRS and
certified by the Health Care
Financing Administration of
the United States Department
of Health and Human Services
has reported that the tests
required pursuant to
subsection 1 do not show the
presence of infectious
syphilis, gonorrhea,
Chlamydia trachomatis or
infection with the human
immunodeficiency virus
(HIV).
3.
A person employed as a
prostitute in a licensed
house of prostitution shall
submit to the State Hygienic
Laboratory in the Division
or a medical laboratory
licensed pursuant to chapter
652 of NRS and certified by
the Health Care Financing
Administration of the United
States Department of Health
and Human Services:
(a)
Once each month, a sample
of blood, identified by
the name of the prostitute
as it appears on her local
work permit card, for a
test to confirm the
presence or absence of:
(1)
Infection with the human
immunodeficiency virus
(HIV); and
(2)
Syphilis.
(b)
Once each week, a cervical
specimen, identified by
the name of the prostitute
as it appears on her local
work permit card, for a
test to confirm the
presence or absence of
gonorrhea and Chlamydia
trachomatis by culture or
antigen detection or DNA
probe.
4.
If a test required pursuant
to this section shows the
presence of infectious
syphilis, gonorrhea,
Chlamydia trachomatis or
infection with the human
immunodeficiency virus
(HIV), the person shall
immediately cease and desist
from employment as a
prostitute in a licensed
house of prostitution.
NAC
441A.802 Screening and
confirmatory test for human
immunodeficiency virus by a
medical laboratory:
Requirements.
Upon receiving a sample of
blood pursuant to NRS
201.356, a medical
laboratory licensed pursuant
to chapter 652 of NRS shall
perform a screening and
confirmatory test for
exposure to the human
immunodeficiency virus. The
screening and confirmatory
tests used by the medical
laboratory must be approved
by the Food and Drug
Administration or the State
Board of Health.
NAC
441A.805 Use of latex
prophylactic required.
A person employed as a
prostitute in a licensed
house of prostitution shall
require each patron to wear
and use a latex prophylactic
while engaging in sexual
intercourse, oral-genital
contact or any touching of
the sexual organs or other
intimate parts of a person.
NAC
441A.810 House of
prostitution required to
post health notice.
The person in charge of a
licensed house of
prostitution shall post a
health notice provided by
the Division. The cost and
mounting of the notice is
the responsibility of the
house of prostitution. The
notice must be posted in a
prominent location which is
readily noticeable by
patrons of the establishment
and is approved by the
Division.
NAC
441A.815 Person in charge of
house of prostitution:
Report of presence of
communicable disease
required; cooperation with
health authority required.
1. The person in charge of a
licensed house of
prostitution who knows of or
suspects the presence of a
communicable disease within
the house of prostitution
shall report the disease to
the health authority having
jurisdiction where the house
of prostitution is located.
2.
A report of a communicable
disease must be made to the
health authority in
accordance with the
provisions set forth in NAC
441A.225.
3.
A report must include:
(a)
The communicable disease
or suspected communicable
disease;
(b)
The name and the address
or telephone number of the
case or suspected case;
(c)
The name, address and
telephone number of the
person making the report;
(d)
The age, sex, race, date
of birth, occupation and
employer of the case or
suspected case, if
available;
(e)
The date of onset and the
date of diagnosis of the
disease; and
(f)
Any other information
requested by the health
authority, if available.
4.
The person in charge of a
licensed house of
prostitution shall promptly
cooperate with the health
authority during:
(a)
The investigation of the
circumstances or cause of
a case or suspected case,
or of an outbreak or
suspected outbreak; and
(b)
The carrying out of
measures for the
prevention, suppression or
control of a communicable
disease, including
procedures of exclusion,
isolation and quarantine.
