NRS
6.110 Counties whose population is 100,000 or more: Selection of jurors
and alternate jurors; listing and summoning jurors.
1. In any county having a population of
100,000 or more, the selection of persons as proposed grand jurors must be made
in the manner prescribed in this section upon notice from any district judge as
often as the public interest may require and at least once in each 4 years. The
clerk of the court under the supervision of the district judge presiding over
the impaneling of the grand jury shall select at random the names of at least
500 persons to be called as prospective grand jurors. The clerk shall prepare
and mail to each person whose name was selected a questionnaire prepared by the
district judge stating the amount of pay, the estimated time required to serve
and the duties to be performed. Each recipient of the questionnaire must be
requested to complete and return the questionnaire, indicating on the
questionnaire his or her willingness and availability to serve on the grand
jury. The clerk shall continue the selection of names and mailing of questionnaires
until a panel of 100 qualified persons who are willing to serve is established.
2. A list of the names of persons who
indicated their willingness to serve as grand jurors must be made by the clerk
of the court and a copy furnished to each district judge. The district judges
shall meet within 15 days thereafter and shall, in order of seniority, each
select one name from the list until at least 50 persons have been selected. A
list of the names of the persons selected as proposed grand jurors must be made
by the clerk, certified by the chief judge of the district court and filed in
the clerk’s office. The clerk shall immediately issue a venire, and the court
shall summon the proposed grand jurors to attend in court at such time as the
district judge directs.
3. The court shall summon the proposed
grand jurors, and the district judge presiding over the impaneling of the grand
jury shall select at random from their number 17 persons to constitute the
grand jury and 14 persons to act as alternate grand jurors. If for any reason
an insufficient number of proposed grand jurors fail to appear, additional
proposed grand jurors sufficient to complete the panel of grand jurors and
alternates must be selected from the list of prospective grand jurors by the
district judge presiding over the impaneling, and the persons so selected must
be summoned to appear in court at such time as the district judge directs.
4. Every person named in the venire as a
grand juror must be served by the court mailing a summons to the person
commanding the person to attend as a juror at a time and place designated in
the summons. The summons must be registered or certified and deposited in the
post office addressed to the person at his or her usual mailing address. The
receipt of the person so addressed for the registered or certified summons must
be regarded as personal service of the summons upon the person and no mileage
may be allowed for service.
5. If for any reason a person selected as
a grand juror is unable to serve on the grand jury until the completion of its
business, the district judge shall select one of the alternate grand jurors to
serve in his or her place.
[Part 8:65:1873; A 1879,
33; 1881,
26; 1915,
167; 1919,
377; 1927,
220; 1929,
45; 1943,
178; 1949,
513; 1943 NCL § 8478]—(NRS A 1959,
764; 1961,
403; 1965,
248; 1969,
313; 1973,
341, 1271;
1979,
293, 499;
1981,
332; 1983,
382; 1985,
1030; 2011,
8)
Notes of Decisions
Kirksey v. State (1996)
Nev. · cites it 4×
“In a county with a population of 100,000 or more, the clerk of the court randomly selects and sends a questionnaire to 500 qualified persons until a panel of 100 persons who are willing to serve is established. NRS 6.110(1).”
Adler v. State (1979)
Nev. · cites it 4×
“110 establishes the procedure for selection of the grand jury in counties having a population of 15,000 or more.”
Gier v. Ninth Judicial District Court (1990)
Nev.
“135(1), which authorizes the district court to impanel a grand jury solely to investigate state affairs upon the request of the governor or the legislature, “does not purport in any way to limit the powers of a grand jury impaneled pursuant to NRS 6.”
Johnston v. State (1991)
Nev. · cites it 2×
“” NRS 6.110(3). If for any reason a person selected is unable to serve on the grand jury until the completion of its business, the district judge shall select one of the alternate grand jurors to serve in his or her place.”
Sawyer v. First Judicial District Court (1966)
Nev.
“NRS 6.110, 6.120, and 6.130. 2 “1. Upon request of the governor, or of the legislature by a concurrent resolution, the district judge of any county shall cause a grand jury to be impaneled in the same manner as other grand juries are impaneled, except that the sole duty of a…”
Burns v. Sheriff (1977)
Nev.
“NRS 6.110 and Lera v. Sheriff, 93 Nev. 498 , 568 P.”
Afzali v. State (2014)
Nev. · cites it 8×
“Afzali's counsel asserted 2Under NRS 6.110, the selection of the grand jury begins when the clerk of the court solicits 500 qualified persons at random and mails a questionnaire to those selected.”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 6.110(1) — 2 cases
Kirksey v. State (1996)
Nev.
“In a county with a population of 100,000 or more, the clerk of the court randomly selects and sends a questionnaire to 500 qualified persons until a panel of 100 persons who are willing to serve is established. NRS 6.110(1).”
Afzali v. State (2014)
Nev.
“Afzali's counsel asserted 2Under NRS 6.110, the selection of the grand jury begins when the clerk of the court solicits 500 qualified persons at random and mails a questionnaire to those selected.”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 6.110(2) — 5 cases
Kirksey v. State (1996)
Nev.
“In a county with a population of 100,000 or more, the clerk of the court randomly selects and sends a questionnaire to 500 qualified persons until a panel of 100 persons who are willing to serve is established. NRS 6.110(1).”
Afzali v. State (2014)
Nev.
“Afzali's counsel asserted 2Under NRS 6.110, the selection of the grand jury begins when the clerk of the court solicits 500 qualified persons at random and mails a questionnaire to those selected.”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 6.110(3) — 4 cases
Kirksey v. State (1996)
Nev.
“In a county with a population of 100,000 or more, the clerk of the court randomly selects and sends a questionnaire to 500 qualified persons until a panel of 100 persons who are willing to serve is established. NRS 6.110(1).”
Johnston v. State (1991)
Nev.
“” NRS 6.110(3). If for any reason a person selected is unable to serve on the grand jury until the completion of its business, the district judge shall select one of the alternate grand jurors to serve in his or her place.”
Afzali v. State (2014)
Nev.
“Afzali's counsel asserted 2Under NRS 6.110, the selection of the grand jury begins when the clerk of the court solicits 500 qualified persons at random and mails a questionnaire to those selected.”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 6.110(5) — 1 case
Johnston v. State (1991)
Nev.
“” NRS 6.110(3). If for any reason a person selected is unable to serve on the grand jury until the completion of its business, the district judge shall select one of the alternate grand jurors to serve in his or her place.”
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