Nevada § 91.270 - Orders: Procedure

§ 91.270. Orders: Procedure

1. The Administrator shall commence an administrative proceeding under this chapter

by entering either a notice of intent to do a contemplated act or a summary order.

The notice of intent or summary order may be entered without notice or opportunity

for hearing, and need not be supported by findings of fact or conclusions of law,

but must be in writing. 2. Upon entry of a notice of intent or summary order, the Administrator shall promptly

notify all interested parties that the notice or summary order has been entered and

the reasons therefor. If the proceeding is pursuant to a notice of intent, the Administrator shall inform

all interested parties of the date, time and place set for the hearing on the notice.

If the proceeding is pursuant to a summary order, the Administrator shall inform all

interested parties that they have 30 business days after the entry of the order to

file a written request for a hearing on the matter with the Administrator and that

the hearing will be scheduled to commence within 30 business days after the receipt

of the written request. 3. If the proceeding is pursuant to a summary order, the Administrator, whether or

not a written request for a hearing is received from any interested party, may set

the matter for hearing on the Administrator's own motion. 4. If no hearing is requested and none is ordered by the Administrator, the summary

order automatically becomes a final order 30 business days after the entry of the

order. 5. If a hearing is requested or ordered, the Administrator, after notice of and opportunity

for a hearing, may modify or vacate the order or extend it until a final determination

is made. 6. No final order or order after a hearing may be returned without: (a) Appropriate notice to all interested persons; (b) Opportunity for hearing by all interested persons; and (c) Entry of written findings of fact and conclusions of law. Every hearing in an administrative proceeding under this chapter must be public unless

the Administrator grants a request joined in by all the respondents that the hearing

be conducted privately.