Nevada § 125A.385 - Information to be submitted to court

§ 125A.385. Information to be submitted to court

1. Except as otherwise provided by state law, in a child custody proceeding, each

party, in its first pleading or in an attached affidavit, shall give information,

if reasonably ascertainable, under oath as to the child's present address or whereabouts,

the places where the child has lived during the last 5 years, and the names and present

addresses of the persons with whom the child has lived during that period. The pleading or affidavit must state whether the party: (a) Has participated, as a party or witness or in any other capacity, in any other

proceeding concerning the custody of or visitation with the child and, if so, identify

the court, the case number and the date of the child custody determination, if any; (b) Knows of any proceeding that could affect the current proceeding, including proceedings

for enforcement and proceedings relating to domestic violence, protective orders,

termination of parental rights and adoptions and, if so, identify the court, the case

number and the nature of the proceeding; and (c) Knows the names and addresses of any person not a party to the proceeding who

has physical custody of the child or claims rights of legal custody or physical custody

of, or visitation with, the child and, if so, the names and addresses of those persons. 2. If the information required by subsection 1 is not furnished, the court, upon motion

of a party or its own motion, may stay the proceeding until the information is furnished. 3. If the declaration as to any of the items described in paragraphs (a), (b) and

(c) of subsection 1 is in the affirmative, the declarant shall give additional information

under oath as required by the court. The court may examine the parties under oath as to details of the information furnished

and other matters pertinent to the court's jurisdiction and the disposition of the

case. 4. Each party has a continuing duty to inform the court of any proceeding in this

or any other state that could affect the current proceeding. 5. If a party alleges in an affidavit or a pleading under oath that the health, safety

or liberty of a party or child would be jeopardized by disclosure of identifying information,

the information must be sealed and may not be disclosed to the other party or the

public unless the court orders the disclosure to be made after a hearing in which

the court takes into consideration the health, safety or liberty of the party or child

and determines that the disclosure is in the interest of justice.