Nev. Rev. Stat. » NRS: CHAPTER 205 - CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 205.220

Grand larceny: Definition

Find cases: SyfertCases citing this section NRSleg.state.nv.us (official) Justiaon Justia CornellLII Search CasesGoogle Scholar
NRS 205.220  Grand larceny: Definition.  Except as otherwise provided in NRS 205.226 and 205.228, a person commits grand larceny if the person:

      1.  Intentionally steals, takes and carries away, leads away or drives away:

      (a) Personal goods or property, with a value of $1,200 or more, owned by another person;

      (b) Bedding, furniture or other property, with a value of $1,200 or more, which the person, as a lodger, is to use in or with his or her lodging and which is owned by another person; or

      (c) Real property, with a value of $1,200 or more, that the person has converted into personal property by severing it from real property owned by another person.

      2.  Uses a card or other device for automatically withdrawing or transferring money in a financial institution to obtain intentionally money to which the person knows he or she is not entitled.

      3.  Intentionally steals, takes and carries away, leads away, drives away or entices away:

      (a) One or more head of livestock owned by another person; or

      (b) One or more domesticated animals or domesticated birds, with an aggregate value of $1,200 or more, owned by another person.

      4.  With the intent to defraud, steal, appropriate or prevent identification:

      (a) Marks or brands, causes to be marked or branded, alters or defaces a mark or brand, or causes to be altered or defaced a mark or brand upon one or more head of livestock owned by another person;

      (b) Sells or purchases the hide or carcass of one or more head of livestock owned by another person that has had a mark or brand cut out or obliterated;

      (c) Kills one or more head of livestock owned by another person but running at large, whether or not the livestock is marked or branded; or

      (d) Kills one or more domesticated animals or domesticated birds, with an aggregate value of $1,200 or more, owned by another person but running at large, whether or not the animals or birds are marked or branded.

      [1911 C&P § 373; A 1915, 119; 1947, 85; 1949, 127; 1943 NCL § 10323]—(NRS A 1965, 1007; 1967, 499; 1969, 531; 1979, 155, 1444; 1983, 546; 1989, 71, 1433; 1995, 13, 1221, 1323; 1997, 341; 2011, 163; 2019, 4429)

     

Notes of Decisions
Cited in 58 cases (5 in the last 5 years), 1959–2024 · leading case: Rummel v. Estelle
Sort: Relevance Newest Treatment
Rummel v. Estelle (1980) scotus · cites it 2× “, Nev. Rev. Stat. § 205.220 (1973). [27] The dissent draws some support for its belief that Rummel's sentence is unconstitutional by comparing it with punishments imposed by Texas for crimes other than those committed by Rummel.”
Stephans v. State (2011) nev · cites it 3× “NRS 205.220(l)(a). 2 “Value” in larceny cases is statutorily de *716 fined.”
Deveroux v. State (1980) nev · cites it 3× “*389 OPINION Per Curiam: Appellant was tried by a jury, convicted of grand larceny, a felony under NRS 205.220, and sentenced to a term of eight years in the Nevada State Prison.”
Grant v. State (2001) nev · cites it 2× “NRS 205.220(1); NRS 205.222(2). 11 See NRS 173.”
Siragusa v. Brown (1998) nev · cites it 2× “, crimes related to racketeering) of grand larceny (NRS 205.220), embezzlement (NRS 205.300), obtaining money or property under false pretenses (NRS 205.”
GUIDRY (RONNEKA) v. STATE (2022) nev · cites it 6× “380(1); NRS 205.220. And an element of grand larceny, but not of robbery, is the specific intent to Guidry appears to concede this in her reply brief, disavowing that she ever said that “the robbery was completed when [Osorio] jumped on her car.”
Calbert v. State (1983) nev · cites it 2× “OPINION Per Curiam: This is an appeal from a judgment of conviction of one count of grand larceny in violation of NRS 205.220. 1 The charge was based on the theft of goods from a retail department store.”
Martin v. Sears, Roebuck and Co. (1995) nev · cites it 2× “300 and NRS 205.220, but certainly the admitted acts of Martin establish the mishandling of cash and failure to follow company policies.”
Stephen Comstock v. Stefanie Humphries (2015) ca9 “However, Comstock was specifically charged with possession of stolen property “obtained by means of larceny” (emphasis added).”
Sims v. State (1991) nev · cites it 2× “NRS 205.220. On the other hand, crimes which carry a mandatory or possible life sentence without the possibility of parole are of a more serious nature and include (1) first degree murder, (2) first degree kidnapping with substantial bodily harm, and (3) sexual assault with…”
Mayes v. State (1979) nev · cites it 2× “: Appellant was convicted by a jury of grand larceny, NRS 205.220, 1 and sentenced to serve a term of 10 years in the Nevada State Prison.”
Ibarra v. State (2018) nev · cites it 2× “Because Nevada law similarly does not distinguish between larceny by trespassory taking or larceny by trick, the larceny offenses it recognizes encompass both forms of larceny.”
Show all 58 citing cases →
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 205.220(1) — 4 cases
Grant v. State (2001) nev “NRS 205.220(1); NRS 205.222(2). 11 See NRS 173.”
Oliver (Vaneshia) v. State (2022) nev
Smith (Nathanael) Vs. State (2020) nev
Oliver (Vaneshia) v. State (2022) nev
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 205.220(1)(a) — 10 cases
BARBER (JAQUEZ) VS. STATE (2015) nev
Hodges (Andrew) v. State (2019) nev
Hodges (Andrew) v. State (2019) nev
Saintal v. Foster (2020) nvd
Willing (Nicholas) v. State (2013) nev
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 205.220(1)(c) — 1 case
Saintal v. Foster (2020) nvd
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 205.220(l)(a) — 1 case
Stephans v. State (2011) nev “NRS 205.220(l)(a). 2 “Value” in larceny cases is statutorily de *716 fined.”
Annotations are extracted automatically from the opinions in the Syfert caselaw corpus and ranked by authority, recency, and treatment. Dots show Syfertize treatment of the citing case itself.