Nevada
Assault vs Battery in Nevada: Felonies, Penalties and NRS 200.481
Independently fact-checked against primary sources (last audited October 14, 2026). · 14 primary sources cited on this page. How we verify our legal content
Nevada treats assault and battery as two separate crimes. NRS 200.471 defines assault as "(1) Unlawfully attempting to use physical force against another person; or (2) Intentionally placing another person in reasonable apprehension of immediate bodily harm," and NRS 200.481 defines battery as "any willful and unlawful use of force or violence upon the person of another." Both are misdemeanors in their basic form, but a deadly weapon, substantial bodily harm, strangulation, a protected victim or repeat domestic battery raises the charge to a gross misdemeanor or a felony. For other states, see our guide to assault and battery laws by state.
Information last verified on 2026-10-13. This article has not been reviewed by a licensed lawyer.
Jurisdiction scope: This article covers Nevada's assault and battery statutes (NRS 200.400, 200.471, 200.481, 200.485 and 200.490), the related definitions in NRS 0.060, 33.018 and 193.165, the penalty sections in NRS 193.130, 193.140 and 193.150, and the civil filing period in NRS 11.190. It does not cover self-defense and justification (see Nevada self-defense laws), protective orders (see Nevada restraining order laws), sexual offenses, elder abuse, federal assault crimes (see the hub) or city and county ordinances.
Assault vs. battery in Nevada
Nevada keeps the two crimes in separate sections, and each definition applies "as used in this section." The assault definition in NRS 200.471(1)(a) has two prongs:
"'Assault' means: (1) Unlawfully attempting to use physical force against another person; or (2) Intentionally placing another person in reasonable apprehension of immediate bodily harm."
The battery definition in NRS 200.481(1)(a) covers the completed use of force:
"'Battery' means any willful and unlawful use of force or violence upon the person of another."
Because of the second prong, an assault under NRS 200.471 does not require an attempt to touch anyone: intentionally placing another person in reasonable apprehension of immediate bodily harm is enough under the statute's words. Battery requires force or violence actually used on another person.
Is assault a felony in Nevada?
Simple assault is a misdemeanor. NRS 200.471(2)(a) makes it a misdemeanor when no protected-victim rule applies and "the assault is not made with the use of a deadly weapon or the present ability to use a deadly weapon." Assault becomes a felony in two situations:
- A deadly weapon, or the present ability to use one. NRS 200.471(2)(b) makes this "a category B felony by imprisonment in the state prison for a minimum term of not less than 1 year and a maximum term of not more than 6 years, or by a fine of not more than $5,000, or by both fine and imprisonment."
- A protected victim assaulted by a probationer, prisoner in lawful custody or parolee. NRS 200.471(2)(d) makes this a category D felony as provided in NRS 193.130, or a category B felony of 1 to 6 years with a deadly weapon or the present ability to use one.
Battery reaches felony level in more situations. It is a felony when substantial bodily harm results, when it is committed by strangulation or with a deadly weapon, when a probationer, prisoner or parolee commits it, and in the domestic-battery cases described below. A separate section, NRS 200.400, makes battery with the intent to commit mayhem, robbery or grand larceny, or with the intent to kill, a category B felony.
Nevada assault and battery offenses and penalties
| Offense | Statute | What it covers | Class | Statutory penalty |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Assault | NRS 200.471(2)(a) | Attempted force or intentionally causing reasonable apprehension of immediate bodily harm, with no deadly weapon and no protected victim | Misdemeanor | Up to 6 months in county jail, a fine up to $1,000, or both (NRS 193.150(1)) |
| Assault with a deadly weapon | NRS 200.471(2)(b) | Assault made with the use of a deadly weapon or the present ability to use one | Category B felony | 1 to 6 years in state prison, a fine up to $5,000, or both |
| Assault on a protected victim | NRS 200.471(2)(c) | Assault on a listed worker or official, when the accused knew or should have known the victim's status | Gross misdemeanor; category B felony with a deadly weapon | Gross misdemeanor: up to 364 days in county jail, a fine up to $2,000, or both (NRS 193.140); with a deadly weapon, 1 to 6 years, a fine up to $5,000, or both |
| Assault on a protected victim by a probationer, prisoner or parolee | NRS 200.471(2)(d) | The same assault committed by a probationer, a prisoner in lawful custody or a parolee | Category D felony; category B felony with a deadly weapon | Category D: 1 to 4 years; a fine up to $5,000 may be added (NRS 193.130(2)(d)); with a deadly weapon, 1 to 6 years, a fine up to $5,000, or both |
| Battery | NRS 200.481(2)(a) | Willful and unlawful force or violence, with no deadly weapon and no substantial bodily harm | Misdemeanor | Up to 6 months in county jail, a fine up to $1,000, or both (NRS 193.150(1)) |
| Battery with substantial bodily harm or by strangulation | NRS 200.481(2)(b) | No deadly weapon, but substantial bodily harm results or the battery is committed by strangulation | Category C felony | 1 to 5 years in state prison; a fine up to $10,000 may be added (NRS 193.130(2)(c)) |
| Battery on a protected victim | NRS 200.481(2)(d) | Battery on a listed worker or official, when the accused knew or should have known the victim's status | Gross misdemeanor | Up to 364 days in county jail, a fine up to $2,000, or both (NRS 193.140) |
| Battery on a protected victim with substantial bodily harm or strangulation | NRS 200.481(2)(c) | The protected victim suffers substantial bodily harm, or the battery is committed by strangulation | Category B felony | 2 to 10 years in state prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both |
| Battery with a deadly weapon | NRS 200.481(2)(e)(1) | Battery with a deadly weapon, no substantial bodily harm | Category B felony | 2 to 10 years in state prison; a fine up to $10,000 may be added |
| Battery with a deadly weapon causing substantial bodily harm or by strangulation | NRS 200.481(2)(e)(2) | Battery with a deadly weapon where substantial bodily harm results or strangulation is used | Category B felony | 2 to 15 years in state prison; a fine up to $10,000 may be added |
| Battery by a probationer, prisoner or parolee | NRS 200.481(2)(f) | Battery without a deadly weapon by a probationer, a prisoner in lawful custody or confinement, or a parolee, whether or not harm results | Category B felony | 1 to 6 years in state prison |
| Battery with a deadly weapon by a probationer, prisoner or parolee | NRS 200.481(2)(g) | Battery with a deadly weapon by a probationer, a prisoner in lawful custody or confinement, or a parolee | Category B felony | 2 to 10 years; 2 to 15 years if substantial bodily harm results or strangulation is used |
| Battery with intent to commit mayhem, robbery or grand larceny | NRS 200.400(2) | A battery committed with the intent to commit mayhem, robbery or grand larceny | Category B felony | 2 to 10 years in state prison; a fine up to $10,000 may be added |
| Battery with intent to kill | NRS 200.400(3) | A battery committed with the intent to kill | Category B felony | 2 to 20 years in state prison |
| Provoking assault | NRS 200.490 | Willfully provoking, or attempting to provoke, another person to commit an assault by word, sign or gesture | Fine only | Fine up to $500 |
NRS 193.150(1) sets the general misdemeanor penalty, "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," and NRS 193.140 sets the gross misdemeanor penalty at "not more than 364 days, or by a fine of not more than $2,000, or by both," each unless the statute for the crime prescribes a different penalty. Under NRS 193.130(2), a category C felony carries "a minimum term of not less than 1 year and a maximum term of not more than 5 years," and the court may add a fine of up to $10,000. Category B ranges are written into each assault and battery subsection, as the table shows. These are statutory ranges, not a prediction of the sentence in any case.
Definitions that decide the grade
Substantial bodily harm. Several battery felonies turn on this term, defined in NRS 0.060:
"'Substantial bodily harm' means: 1. Bodily injury which creates a substantial risk of death or which causes serious, permanent disfigurement or protracted loss or impairment of the function of any bodily member or organ; or 2. Prolonged physical pain."
Strangulation. NRS 200.481(1)(o) defines strangulation as "intentionally applying sufficient pressure to another person to make it difficult or impossible for the person to breathe, including, without limitation, applying pressure to the neck, throat or windpipe that may prevent or hinder breathing or reduce the intake of air, or applying any pressure to the neck on either side of the windpipe, but not the windpipe itself, to stop the flow of blood to the brain via the carotid arteries."
Deadly weapon. The weapon-enhancement statute, NRS 193.165(6), defines "deadly weapon" for that section as "(a) Any instrument which, if used in the ordinary manner contemplated by its design and construction, will or is likely to cause substantial bodily harm or death; (b) Any weapon, device, instrument, material or substance which, under the circumstances in which it is used, attempted to be used or threatened to be used, is readily capable of causing substantial bodily harm or death; or (c) A dangerous or deadly weapon specifically described in NRS 202.255, 202.265, 202.290, 202.320 or 202.350." That definition is written for NRS 193.165.
Assaulting a police officer, nurse, teacher or other protected person
NRS 200.471(2)(c) raises assault to a gross misdemeanor when the victim is:
"(I) An officer, a hospitality employee, a school employee, a taxicab driver, a transit operator or a utility worker who is performing his or her duty; (II) A provider of health care while the provider of health care is performing his or her duty or is on the premises where he or she performs that duty; or (III) A sports official based on the performance of his or her duties at a sporting event"
and "the person charged knew or should have known" the victim's status. With a deadly weapon or the present ability to use one, the offense becomes a category B felony. NRS 200.481(2)(c) and (d) apply the same victim list to battery: a gross misdemeanor, or a category B felony of 2 to 10 years in state prison, a fine of up to $10,000, or both, when the victim "suffers substantial bodily harm or the battery is committed by strangulation."
The statute defines each group:
- Officer (NRS 200.471(1)(i)) includes, among others, "a person who possesses some or all of the powers of a peace officer," a full-time salaried firefighter, "a member of a volunteer fire department," "a jailer, guard or other correctional officer of a city or county jail," and "a prosecuting attorney or public defender."
- Provider of health care (NRS 200.471(1)(j)) lists professionals including physicians, medical students, nurses, student nurses, certified nursing assistants, ambulance attendants, emergency medical responders, emergency medical technicians and public safety officers at a health care facility. It also covers an employee of or volunteer for a health care facility who "(I) Interacts with the public; (II) Performs tasks related to providing health care; and (III) Wears identification, clothing or a uniform that identifies the person as an employee or volunteer of the health care facility."
- Hospitality employee (NRS 200.471(1)(f)) means a person employed by "a resort hotel, resort condominium, arena, stadium or convention center," including front desk, housekeeping, valet, gaming floor, food and beverage, security and similar staff, whose duties require wearing identification, clothing, a uniform or other insignia and being physically present on the property or traveling within a corridor described in NRS 244.35707.
- School employee (NRS 200.471(1)(l)) means "a licensed or unlicensed person employed by a board of trustees of a school district pursuant to NRS 391.100 or 391.281."
- Transit operator means "a person who operates a bus or other vehicle as part of a public mass transportation system."
- Utility worker means an employee of a public utility whose duties require the employee to interact with the public, perform tasks related to operating the utility, and wear identification, clothing or a uniform identifying the employee as working for the utility.
Domestic battery in Nevada
Nevada punishes "a battery which constitutes domestic violence pursuant to NRS 33.018" under its own section, NRS 200.485. NRS 33.018(1) covers acts, including a battery or an assault, against "the person's spouse or former spouse, any other person to whom the person is related by blood or marriage, any other person with whom the person has had or is having a dating relationship, any other person with whom the person has a child in common, the minor child of any of those persons, the person's minor child or any other person who has been appointed the custodian or legal guardian for the person's minor child."
| Domestic battery | Statute | Class | Statutory penalty |
|---|---|---|---|
| First offense within 7 years | NRS 200.485(1)(a) | Misdemeanor | 2 days to 6 months in city or county jail or detention facility; 48 to 120 hours of community service; a fine of $200 to $1,000 |
| Second offense within 7 years | NRS 200.485(1)(b) | Misdemeanor | 20 days to 6 months in city or county jail or detention facility; 100 to 200 hours of community service; a fine of $500 to $1,000 |
| Third offense within 7 years | NRS 200.485(1)(c) | Category B felony | 1 to 6 years in state prison; a fine of $1,000 to $5,000 may be added |
| Committed by strangulation | NRS 200.485(2) | Category C felony | As provided in NRS 193.130: 1 to 5 years; a fine up to $10,000 may be added |
| Pregnant victim, first offense, when the accused knew or should have known of the pregnancy | NRS 200.485(4)(a) | Gross misdemeanor | Not less than 20 days in county jail; a fine of $500 to $1,000 may be added |
| Pregnant victim, second or later offense | NRS 200.485(4)(b) | Category B felony | 1 to 6 years in state prison; a fine of $1,000 to $5,000 may be added |
| Causing substantial bodily harm | NRS 200.485(5) | Category B felony | 1 to 6 years in state prison; a fine of $1,000 to $5,000 may be added |
| Any domestic battery after a prior felony domestic-violence conviction or a prior domestic battery with a deadly weapon | NRS 200.485(3) | Category B felony | 2 to 15 years in state prison and a fine of $2,000 to $5,000 |
A felony domestic battery also restricts sentencing options: "A court shall not grant probation to or suspend the sentence of a person convicted of a battery which constitutes domestic violence pursuant to NRS 33.018 that is punishable as a felony" (NRS 200.485(11)).
A domestic battery conviction, including a misdemeanor, requires the court to inform the person that NRS 202.360 prohibits owning or possessing a firearm and to order any firearm permanently surrendered, sold or transferred. Violating that order is a category B felony punishable by 1 to 6 years in state prison (NRS 200.485(12)-(13)).
Protective orders are covered separately; see Nevada restraining order laws.
Recent changes
The current text of NRS 200.471 and 200.481 includes amendments from the 2025 regular session and from the 36th Special Session in 2025. The domestic battery section, NRS 200.485, was last amended in 2023.
Civil lawsuits for assault and battery
A criminal prosecution and a civil lawsuit for assault or battery are separate proceedings. NRS 11.190(4) sets the filing period for the civil claim: "Within 2 years: ... (c) An action for libel, slander, assault, battery, false imprisonment or seduction." Other filing deadlines are collected in our guide to the Nevada statute of limitations.
Related legal issues
Self-defense and defense of others are justifications with their own rules; see Nevada self-defense laws rather than this page. For protective orders after a domestic battery or threat, see Nevada restraining order laws. For sealing a past conviction, see Nevada expungement laws.
Related pages
- Assault and battery laws by state
- Nevada self-defense laws
- Nevada restraining order laws
- Nevada expungement laws
- Nevada statute of limitations
- California assault and battery laws
- Arizona assault and battery laws
This article provides general legal information about Nevada assault and battery statutes as of 2026-10-13. It is not legal advice. For advice about a specific situation, contact a lawyer licensed in Nevada.
Last updated: 2026-10-13.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between assault and battery in Nevada?
Nevada treats them as separate crimes. Under NRS 200.471, assault means unlawfully attempting to use physical force against another person or intentionally placing another person in reasonable apprehension of immediate bodily harm; under NRS 200.481, battery means any willful and unlawful use of force or violence upon the person of another.
Is assault a felony in Nevada?
Simple assault is a misdemeanor (NRS 200.471(2)(a)). Assault made with the use of a deadly weapon or the present ability to use one is a category B felony punishable by 1 to 6 years in state prison, a fine of up to $5,000, or both (NRS 200.471(2)(b)).
What is the penalty for battery in Nevada?
Simple battery is a misdemeanor punishable by up to 6 months in county jail, a fine of up to $1,000, or both (NRS 200.481(2)(a); NRS 193.150(1)). Battery causing substantial bodily harm or committed by strangulation is a category C felony, and battery with a deadly weapon is a category B felony punishable by 2 to 10 years, or 2 to 15 years if substantial bodily harm results or strangulation is involved (NRS 200.481(2)(b) and (e)).
What happens if you assault a police officer or nurse in Nevada?
Assault on an officer or a provider of health care performing his or her duty, when the accused knew or should have known the victim's status, is a gross misdemeanor, or a category B felony if made with a deadly weapon or the present ability to use one (NRS 200.471(2)(c)). Battery on those victims is a gross misdemeanor, and a category B felony punishable by 2 to 10 years if the victim suffers substantial bodily harm or the battery is committed by strangulation (NRS 200.481(2)(c)-(d)).
Is domestic battery a felony in Nevada?
A first or second domestic battery within 7 years is a misdemeanor, but a third offense within 7 years is a category B felony punishable by 1 to 6 years in state prison (NRS 200.485(1)). Domestic battery committed by strangulation is a category C felony (NRS 200.485(2)). Domestic battery causing substantial bodily harm is a category B felony punishable by 1 to 6 years (NRS 200.485(5)), and any domestic battery by a person with a prior felony domestic-violence conviction or a prior domestic battery with a deadly weapon is a category B felony punishable by 2 to 15 years and a fine of $2,000 to $5,000 (NRS 200.485(3)).
How does Nevada define strangulation?
NRS 200.481(1)(o) defines strangulation as intentionally applying sufficient pressure to another person to make it difficult or impossible for the person to breathe, including pressure to the neck, throat or windpipe, or pressure to the side of the neck that stops blood flow to the brain via the carotid arteries.
How long do you have to sue for assault or battery in Nevada?
NRS 11.190(4) requires an action for libel, slander, assault, battery, false imprisonment or seduction to be brought within 2 years.
Updates
Independently fact-checked against the cited primary sources
The Law Behind This Article
This article rests on the statutory provisions below, held in our own legal record and retrieved from the official source. Tap a section to read the operative text.
Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 200: CRIMES AGAINST THE PERSON
§ 200.471Assault: Definitions; penalties.In force
1. As used in this section: (a) “Assault” means: (1) Unlawfully attempting to use physical force against another person; or (2) Intentionally placing another person in reasonable apprehension of immediate bodily harm. (b) “Child protective services” has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 432B.042. (c) “Child welfare services” has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 432B.044. (d) “Fire-fighting agency” has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 239B.020. (e) “Health care facility” means a facility licensed pursuant to chapter 449 of NRS, an entity licensed or certified pursuant to chapter 449B of NRS, an office of a person listed in NRS 629.031, a clinic or any other location, other than a residence, where health care is provided.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
§ 200.481Battery: Definitions; penalties.In force
1. As used in this section: (a) “Battery” means any willful and unlawful use of force or violence upon the person of another. (b) “Child” means a person less than 18 years of age. (c) “Child protective services” has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 432B.042. (d) “Child welfare services” has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 432B.044. (e) “Fire-fighting agency” has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 239B.020. (f) “Hospitality employee” means a person employed by a resort hotel, resort condominium, arena, stadium or convention center, including, without limitation, a person who is employed in a position of front desk staff, housekeeping, concierge, valet, bell service, gaming floor, food and beverage, retail, security, facility or hotel administration, count room, management or any other position that is responsible for ensuring a positive guest experience, and whose employment duties require the employee to: (1) Wear identification, clothing, a uniform or other insignia that identifies the employee as working for a resort hotel, resort condominium, arena, stadium or convention center; and (2) Be physically present on the property of the resort hotel, resort…
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
§ 200.485Battery which constitutes domestic violence: Penalties; referring child for counseling; right to trial by jury; restriction against probation and suspension; notice of prohibition against owning or possessing firearm; order to surrender, sell or transfer firearm; penalty for violation concerning firearm; definitions.In force
1. Unless a greater penalty is provided pursuant to subsections 2 to 5, inclusive, or NRS 200.481, a person convicted of a battery which constitutes domestic violence pursuant to NRS 33.018: (a) For the first offense within 7 years, is guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by: (1) Imprisonment in the city or county jail or detention facility for not less than 2 days, but not more than 6 months; and (2) Performing not less than 48 hours, but not more than 120 hours, of community service. Ê The person shall be further punished by a fine of not less than $200, but not more than $1,000. A term of imprisonment imposed pursuant to this paragraph may be served intermittently at the discretion of the judge or justice of the peace, except that each period of confinement must be not less than 12 consecutive hours and must occur at a time when the person is not required to be at his or her place of employment or on a weekend.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 193: CRIMINALITY GENERALLY
§ 193.130Categories and punishment of felonies.In forcecited in 10 of our articles
1. Except when a person is convicted of a category A felony, and except as otherwise provided by specific statute, a person convicted of a felony shall be sentenced to a minimum term and a maximum term of imprisonment which must be within the limits prescribed by the applicable statute, unless the statute in force at the time of commission of the felony prescribed a different penalty. The minimum term of imprisonment that may be imposed must not exceed 40 percent of the maximum term imposed. 2. Except as otherwise provided by specific statute, for each felony committed on or after July 1, 1995: (a) A category A felony is a felony for which a sentence of death or imprisonment in the state prison for life with or without the possibility of parole may be imposed, as provided by specific statute. (b) A category B felony is a felony for which the minimum term of imprisonment in the state prison that may be imposed is not less than 1 year and the maximum term of imprisonment that may be imposed is not more than 20 years, as provided by specific statute.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
Cited in 97 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2026
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- State v. SECOND JUDICIAL DIST. CT.(PULLIN) (Nevada Supreme Court 2008, 124 Nev. 564)“…ral savings statutes adopted *568 in 1967 as NRS 193.130, 15 193.140, 16…”
- Washington v. State (Nevada Supreme Court 2001, 117 Nev. 735)“…of a category C felony and shall be punished as provided in NRS 193.130. 3. A person who offers, agrees or ar…”
- Hudson v. Warden (Nevada Supreme Court 2001, 117 Nev. 387)“…le I, II, III or IV, for a category E felony as provided in NRS 193.130. (b) For a third or subsequent offens…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Nevada Dog Bite Laws: Liability and Victim Rights, Nevada Voyeurism and Hidden Camera Laws: NRS 200.604 Penalties (2026), Nevada GPS Tracking Laws: Is It Legal to Put a Tracker on a Car? (2026)
§ 193.140Punishment of gross misdemeanors.In forcecited in 2 of our articles
Every person convicted of a gross misdemeanor shall be punished by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than 364 days, or by a fine of not more than $2,000, or by both fine and imprisonment, unless the statute in force at the time of commission of such gross misdemeanor prescribed a different penalty.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
Cited in 14 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2025
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- LaChance v. State (Nevada Supreme Court 2014, 2014 NV 29)“…l be punished as provided in NRS 193.140. (d)…”
- State v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark (Nevada Supreme Court 2013, 129 Nev. 492)“…child are Tier I offenders. See NRS 179D.113; see also NRS 193.140 (gross misdemeanor punishable by not mo…”
- State v. SECOND JUDICIAL DIST. CT.(PULLIN) (Nevada Supreme Court 2008, 124 Nev. 564)“…excluded under NRS 193.130, to all gross misdemeanors under NRS 193.140, and to all misdemeanors under NRS 193.…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Nevada Recording Laws (2026): All-Party for Calls, One-Party in Person
§ 193.150Punishment of misdemeanors.In force
1. Every person convicted of a misdemeanor shall be punished 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, unless the statute in force at the time of commission of such misdemeanor prescribed a different penalty. 2. In lieu of all or a part of the punishment which may be imposed pursuant to subsection 1, the convicted person may be sentenced to perform a fixed period of community service pursuant to the conditions prescribed in NRS 176.087.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.nv.us
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Sources and References
- NRS 200.471, Assault: definitions and penalties(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
- NRS 200.481, Battery: definitions and penalties(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
- NRS 193.150, Punishment of misdemeanors(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
- NRS 193.130, Categories and punishment of felonies(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
- NRS 193.140, Punishment of gross misdemeanors(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
- NRS 0.060, Substantial bodily harm defined(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
- NRS 193.165, Deadly weapon defined (weapon enhancement)(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
- NRS 200.485, Battery which constitutes domestic violence: penalties(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
- NRS 33.018, Acts which constitute domestic violence(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
- NRS 11.190, Periods of limitation(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
- NRS 200.400, Battery with intent to commit a crime(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
- NRS 200.490, Provoking assault(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
- NRS 202.360, Ownership or possession of firearm by prohibited persons(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
- Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 200, Crimes against the person(www.leg.state.nv.us).gov
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