NRS
645.630 Authorized disciplinary action; grounds for disciplinary action;
orders imposing discipline deemed public records.
1. The Commission may require a licensee,
property manager or owner-developer to pay an administrative fine of not more
than $10,000 for each violation he or she commits or suspend, revoke, deny the
renewal of or place conditions upon his or her license, permit or registration,
or impose any combination of those actions, at any time if the licensee,
property manager or owner-developer has, by false or fraudulent representation,
obtained a license, permit or registration, or the licensee, property manager
or owner-developer, whether or not acting as such, is found guilty of:
(a) Making any material misrepresentation.
(b) Making any false promises of a character
likely to influence, persuade or induce.
(c) Accepting a commission or valuable
consideration as a real estate broker-salesperson or salesperson for the
performance of any of the acts specified in this chapter or chapter 119 or 119A
of NRS from any person except the licensed real estate broker with whom he or
she is associated or the owner-developer by whom he or she is employed.
(d) Representing or attempting to represent a
real estate broker other than the broker with whom he or she is associated,
without the express knowledge and consent of the broker with whom he or she is
associated.
(e) Failing to maintain, for review and audit by
the Division, each brokerage agreement and property management agreement
governed by the provisions of this chapter and entered into by the licensee.
(f) Failing, within a reasonable time, to account
for or to remit any money which comes into his or her possession and which
belongs to others.
(g) If he or she is required to maintain a trust
account:
(1) Failing to balance the trust account
at least monthly; and
(2) Failing to submit to the Division an
annual accounting of the trust account as required in NRS 645.310.
(h) Commingling the money or other property of
his or her clients with his or her own or converting the money of others to his
or her own use.
(i) In the case of a broker-salesperson or
salesperson, failing to place in the custody of his or her licensed broker or
owner-developer, as soon as possible, any deposit or other money or consideration
entrusted to him or her by any person dealing with him or her as the
representative of his or her licensed broker.
(j) Accepting other than cash as earnest money
unless that fact is communicated to the owner before his or her acceptance of
the offer to purchase and that fact is shown in the receipt for the earnest
money.
(k) Upon acceptance of an agreement, in the case
of a broker, failing to deposit any check or cash received as earnest money
before the end of the next banking day unless otherwise provided in the
purchase agreement.
(l) Inducing any party to a brokerage agreement,
property management agreement, agreement of sale or lease to break it in order
to substitute a new brokerage agreement, property management agreement,
agreement of sale or lease with the same or another party if the inducement to
make the substitution is offered to secure personal gain to the licensee or
owner-developer.
2. An order that imposes discipline and
the findings of fact and conclusions of law supporting that order are public
records.
[Part 20:150:1947; 1943 NCL § 6396.20]—(NRS A 1957,
338; 1963,
332; 1965,
1407; 1971,
248; 1975,
1551; 1979,
1549; 1981,
1612; 1983,
222; 1985,
1268; 1993,
890; 1995,
2076; 1997,
959; 2001,
522; 2003,
933, 3464,
3482;
2007,
1543)
Notes of Decisions
Biegler v. Nevada Real Estate Division (1979)
nev · cites it 15×
“A license may be suspended if the Commission finds a licensee has engaged in any of the conduct proscribed by NRS 645.630. Harold Biegler’s license was suspended for violating four subsections of the statute.”
Laman v. Nevada Real Estate Advisory Commission (1979)
nev · cites it 8×
“1 NRS 645.630 provides, in pertinent part, that “The [Nevada Real Estate Advisory] commission may suspend, revoke or reissue subject to conditions any license issued under the provisions of this chapter at any time .”
WILLIAMS VS. LAZER (2021)
nev · cites it 2×
“See NRS 645.630 (providing NRED with disciplinary authority); NRS 645.”
Holland Realty Investment Co. v. State, Department of Commerce (1968)
nev · cites it 4×
“Specifically, the Commission found that appellants violated NRS 645.630, paragraphs 1, 2, 3, 9, 10, 16, 18, and 19; NRS 645.”
State of Nevada Department of Commerce v. Soeller (1982)
nev · cites it 13×
“: The Nevada Real Estate Advisory Commission found realtors Clemens Soeller, Mavis Lund, Sybil Thomas and Lowell Thomas in violation of NRS 645.630 and the rules and regulations promulgated thereunder based on their conduct concerning a particular real estate transaction.”
Randono v. Nevada Real Estate Commission (1963)
nev · cites it 3×
“310, and Subsections 5, 6, 7, 18, and 19 of NRS 645.630. The Commission also found that Randono had violated Commission Rules and Regulations, Section III, paragraph 2; Section IV, paragraph 6.”
Alley v. Nevada Real Estate Division (1978)
nev
“2 Specifically, the Commission found Alley’s conduct to be in violation of NRS 645.630(1), (9)’and (16); certain Rules and Regulations of the Commission; and, portions of the Real Estate Code of Ethics.”
Nolan v. State, Department of Commerce (1969)
nev · cites it 2×
“The Real Estate Division of the Department of Commerce of the State of Nevada filed a complaint against appellant in March, 1966, charging him with violating the provisions of NRS 645.630(1), (2), (9), (11), (18), and (19) and also Article 25, Part III, of the Code of Ethics of…”
Nolan v. State (1970)
nev
“He would not therefore have been subject to discipline by the Real Estate Division for violation of NRS 645.630(11). 1 *430 On the other hand, if the January 12 Nolan offer on behalf of the Farwells to the Wests did not comply with the listing agreement, then the breach induced…”
Lowe v. State (1973)
nev · cites it 7×
“: Stanley Lowe, a licensed real estate broker in Las Vegas, and William Lindner, one of Lowe’s salesmen, were accused of violating NRS 645.630, subsections 1, 14, 18 and 19, and *489 after a hearing before the Nevada Real Estate Advisory Commission were ordered suspended for 60…”
Real Estate Division v. Jones (1982)
nev · cites it 3×
“As a predicate for its revocation of the three licenses of the petitioners below, the Commission in substance concluded that: (1) Petitioners Robert and Vickie Jones violated NRS 645.630 2 by concealing their status as agent and principals in the transaction and by their…”
Briant v. Nevada Real Estate Commission (1964)
nev
“Briant alone 1 appeals to this court, challenging the constitutionality of NRS 645.630 which sets forth the grounds for revoking or suspending licenses issued to real estate brokers and salesmen.”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 645.630(1) — 3 cases
Alley v. Nevada Real Estate Division (1978)
nev
“2 Specifically, the Commission found Alley’s conduct to be in violation of NRS 645.630(1), (9)’and (16); certain Rules and Regulations of the Commission; and, portions of the Real Estate Code of Ethics.”
State of Nevada Department of Commerce v. Soeller (1982)
nev
“: The Nevada Real Estate Advisory Commission found realtors Clemens Soeller, Mavis Lund, Sybil Thomas and Lowell Thomas in violation of NRS 645.630 and the rules and regulations promulgated thereunder based on their conduct concerning a particular real estate transaction.”
Nolan v. State, Department of Commerce (1969)
nev
“The Real Estate Division of the Department of Commerce of the State of Nevada filed a complaint against appellant in March, 1966, charging him with violating the provisions of NRS 645.630(1), (2), (9), (11), (18), and (19) and also Article 25, Part III, of the Code of Ethics of…”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 645.630(10) — 1 case
State of Nevada Department of Commerce v. Soeller (1982)
nev
“: The Nevada Real Estate Advisory Commission found realtors Clemens Soeller, Mavis Lund, Sybil Thomas and Lowell Thomas in violation of NRS 645.630 and the rules and regulations promulgated thereunder based on their conduct concerning a particular real estate transaction.”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 645.630(11) — 2 cases
Nolan v. State, Department of Commerce (1969)
nev
“The Real Estate Division of the Department of Commerce of the State of Nevada filed a complaint against appellant in March, 1966, charging him with violating the provisions of NRS 645.630(1), (2), (9), (11), (18), and (19) and also Article 25, Part III, of the Code of Ethics of…”
Nolan v. State (1970)
nev
“He would not therefore have been subject to discipline by the Real Estate Division for violation of NRS 645.630(11). 1 *430 On the other hand, if the January 12 Nolan offer on behalf of the Farwells to the Wests did not comply with the listing agreement, then the breach induced…”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 645.630(12) — 1 case
Laman v. Nevada Real Estate Advisory Commission (1979)
nev
“1 NRS 645.630 provides, in pertinent part, that “The [Nevada Real Estate Advisory] commission may suspend, revoke or reissue subject to conditions any license issued under the provisions of this chapter at any time .”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 645.630(14) — 1 case
Biegler v. Nevada Real Estate Division (1979)
nev
“A license may be suspended if the Commission finds a licensee has engaged in any of the conduct proscribed by NRS 645.630. Harold Biegler’s license was suspended for violating four subsections of the statute.”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 645.630(18) — 2 cases
Biegler v. Nevada Real Estate Division (1979)
nev
“A license may be suspended if the Commission finds a licensee has engaged in any of the conduct proscribed by NRS 645.630. Harold Biegler’s license was suspended for violating four subsections of the statute.”
State of Nevada Department of Commerce v. Soeller (1982)
nev
“: The Nevada Real Estate Advisory Commission found realtors Clemens Soeller, Mavis Lund, Sybil Thomas and Lowell Thomas in violation of NRS 645.630 and the rules and regulations promulgated thereunder based on their conduct concerning a particular real estate transaction.”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 645.630(2) — 1 case
Biegler v. Nevada Real Estate Division (1979)
nev
“A license may be suspended if the Commission finds a licensee has engaged in any of the conduct proscribed by NRS 645.630. Harold Biegler’s license was suspended for violating four subsections of the statute.”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 645.630(7) — 1 case
Real Estate Division v. Jones (1982)
nev
“As a predicate for its revocation of the three licenses of the petitioners below, the Commission in substance concluded that: (1) Petitioners Robert and Vickie Jones violated NRS 645.630 2 by concealing their status as agent and principals in the transaction and by their…”
— Nev. Rev. Stat. § 645.630(9) — 3 cases
Laman v. Nevada Real Estate Advisory Commission (1979)
nev
“1 NRS 645.630 provides, in pertinent part, that “The [Nevada Real Estate Advisory] commission may suspend, revoke or reissue subject to conditions any license issued under the provisions of this chapter at any time .”
Biegler v. Nevada Real Estate Division (1979)
nev
“A license may be suspended if the Commission finds a licensee has engaged in any of the conduct proscribed by NRS 645.630. Harold Biegler’s license was suspended for violating four subsections of the statute.”
State of Nevada Department of Commerce v. Soeller (1982)
nev
“: The Nevada Real Estate Advisory Commission found realtors Clemens Soeller, Mavis Lund, Sybil Thomas and Lowell Thomas in violation of NRS 645.630 and the rules and regulations promulgated thereunder based on their conduct concerning a particular real estate transaction.”
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.