- 1. To establish that a party committed a prohibited practice in violation of NRS 288.620, the party aggrieved by the practice must file a complaint with the Board in accordance with procedures prescribed by the Board.
2. The Board may conduct a preliminary investigation of the complaint. Based on such an investigation:
- (a) If the Board determines that the complaint has no basis in law or fact, the Board shall dismiss the complaint.
(b) If the Board determines that the complaint may have a basis in law or fact, the Board shall order a hearing to be conducted in accordance with:
- (1) The provisions of chapter 233B of NRS that apply to a contested case; and
- (2) Any rules adopted by the Board pursuant to NRS 288.110.
3. If the Board finds at the hearing that the party accused in the complaint has committed a prohibited practice, the Board:
- (a) Shall order the party to cease and desist from engaging in the prohibited practice; and
- (b) May order any other affirmative relief that is necessary to remedy the prohibited practice.
- 4. The Board or any party aggrieved by the failure of any person to obey an order of the Board issued pursuant to subsection 3 may apply to a court of competent jurisdiction for a prohibitory or mandatory injunction to enforce the order.
- 5. Any order or decision issued by the Board pursuant to this section concerning the merits of a complaint is a final decision in a contested case and may be appealed pursuant to the provisions of chapter 233B of NRS that apply to a contested case, except that a party aggrieved by the order or decision of the Board must file a petition for judicial review not later than 10 days after being served with the order or decision of the Board.
(Added to NRS by 2019, 3733)