Nevada § 432.0395 - Agency which provides child welfare services required to examine credit report of certain children in its custody; correction of inaccuracies in credit report; report to Attorney General of information indicating crime

of Child and Family Services provides notice of sufficient money available to carry

out the provisions of Laws 2021, c. 419, and an agency prepared to participate in

the Extended Young Adult Support Services Program. See, also, section 424.0395 effective after one of these conditions is met.> 1. Before an agency which provides child welfare services requests and examines a

copy of any credit report pursuant to subsection 2, the agency which provides child

welfare services shall, to the greatest extent practicable: (a) Inform the child of the requirement to request and examine a copy of any credit

report that may exist for the child; (b) Explain to the child the process for resolving any inaccuracy discovered on any

such credit report; and (c) Explain to the child the possible consequences of an inaccuracy on a credit report

of the child. 2. An agency which provides child welfare services shall request and examine a copy

of any credit report that may exist for each child who remains in the custody of the

agency which provides child welfare services for 60 or more consecutive days: (a) When the child reaches the age of 14 years, and then at least once annually thereafter

as required pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 675(5)(I) ; or (b) If the child has reached the age of 14 years before the child is placed in the

custody of the agency which provides child welfare services, within 90 days after

the placement of the child in the custody of the agency which provides child welfare

services, and then at least once annually thereafter as required pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 675(5)(I) . 3. An agency which provides child welfare services shall determine from the examination

of a credit report pursuant to this section whether the credit report contains inaccurate

information and whether the credit report indicates that identity theft or any other

crime has been committed against the child. 4. If the agency which provides child welfare services determines that an inaccuracy

exists in the credit report of a child, the agency which provides child welfare services

must: (a) Report any information which may indicate identity theft or other crime to the

Attorney General; (b) Make a diligent effort to resolve the inaccuracy as soon as practicable; and (c) If an inaccuracy remains unresolved after the child has left the custody of the

agency which provides child welfare services, notify the child or, if the child has

not attained the age of majority, the person responsible for the child's welfare: (1) That an inaccuracy exists in the credit report of the child; (2) Of the manner in which to correct the inaccuracy; and (3) Of any services that may be available in the community to provide assistance in

correcting the inaccuracy. 5. An agency which provides child welfare services may, upon consent of a child who

remains under the jurisdiction of a court pursuant to NRS 432B.594 , continue to request and examine a credit report of the child and provide assistance

to the child if an inaccuracy is discovered. 6. The Attorney General may investigate each potential instance of identity theft

or crime reported pursuant to subsection 4 and prosecute in accordance with law each

person responsible for any identity theft identified in the investigation.