State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Nevada > Title-1 > Chapter-2 > Court-and-justices > 2-140

2.140  Quorum; reargument of case. [Effective on the date on which the voters approve a constitutional amendment establishing an intermediate court of appeals.]  Three justices shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business, excepting such business as may be done at chambers, and the concurrence of three justices who heard the argument shall be necessary to pronounce any judgment, except in chamber business; and if three justices who have heard the argument do not agree, the case shall be reargued.

      [10:19:1865; B § 919; BH § 2434; C § 2517; RL § 4837; NCL § 8379]—(NRS A 1967, 836; 1997, 1530, effective on the date on which the voters approve a constitutional amendment establishing an intermediate court of appeals)

     

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Nevada > Title-1 > Chapter-2 > Court-and-justices > 2-140

2.140  Quorum; reargument of case. [Effective on the date on which the voters approve a constitutional amendment establishing an intermediate court of appeals.]  Three justices shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business, excepting such business as may be done at chambers, and the concurrence of three justices who heard the argument shall be necessary to pronounce any judgment, except in chamber business; and if three justices who have heard the argument do not agree, the case shall be reargued.

      [10:19:1865; B § 919; BH § 2434; C § 2517; RL § 4837; NCL § 8379]—(NRS A 1967, 836; 1997, 1530, effective on the date on which the voters approve a constitutional amendment establishing an intermediate court of appeals)

     


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Nevada > Title-1 > Chapter-2 > Court-and-justices > 2-140

2.140  Quorum; reargument of case. [Effective on the date on which the voters approve a constitutional amendment establishing an intermediate court of appeals.]  Three justices shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business, excepting such business as may be done at chambers, and the concurrence of three justices who heard the argument shall be necessary to pronounce any judgment, except in chamber business; and if three justices who have heard the argument do not agree, the case shall be reargued.

      [10:19:1865; B § 919; BH § 2434; C § 2517; RL § 4837; NCL § 8379]—(NRS A 1967, 836; 1997, 1530, effective on the date on which the voters approve a constitutional amendment establishing an intermediate court of appeals)