2.135 - Panels. [Effective until the date on which the voters approve a constitutional amendment establishing an intermediate court of appeals.] - Nevada Statutes

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Statutes > Nevada > Title-1 > Chapter-2 > Court-and-justices > 2-135

2.135 Panels. [Effective until the date on which the voters approve a constitutional amendment establishing an intermediate court of appeals.]

1. The Supreme Court may sit, hear and decide cases in panels of three justices. Concurrence of a majority of the justices sitting on a panel is necessary to decide a case. The full Court shall reconsider any case decided by a panel if any two justices so request.

2. The full Court may assign to a panel any case over which the Supreme Court has jurisdiction.

3. If panels of justices are established, the Supreme Court shall:

(a) Adopt rules to govern the use of panels for the hearing and decision of cases.

(b) Designate the places of holding court by panels.

(Added to NRS by 1997, 1529)

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Nevada > Title-1 > Chapter-2 > Court-and-justices > 2-135

2.135 Panels. [Effective until the date on which the voters approve a constitutional amendment establishing an intermediate court of appeals.]

1. The Supreme Court may sit, hear and decide cases in panels of three justices. Concurrence of a majority of the justices sitting on a panel is necessary to decide a case. The full Court shall reconsider any case decided by a panel if any two justices so request.

2. The full Court may assign to a panel any case over which the Supreme Court has jurisdiction.

3. If panels of justices are established, the Supreme Court shall:

(a) Adopt rules to govern the use of panels for the hearing and decision of cases.

(b) Designate the places of holding court by panels.

(Added to NRS by 1997, 1529)

State Codes and Statutes

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State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Nevada > Title-1 > Chapter-2 > Court-and-justices > 2-135

2.135 Panels. [Effective until the date on which the voters approve a constitutional amendment establishing an intermediate court of appeals.]

1. The Supreme Court may sit, hear and decide cases in panels of three justices. Concurrence of a majority of the justices sitting on a panel is necessary to decide a case. The full Court shall reconsider any case decided by a panel if any two justices so request.

2. The full Court may assign to a panel any case over which the Supreme Court has jurisdiction.

3. If panels of justices are established, the Supreme Court shall:

(a) Adopt rules to govern the use of panels for the hearing and decision of cases.

(b) Designate the places of holding court by panels.

(Added to NRS by 1997, 1529)