Fast Bail Bonds / Las Vegas, Nevada
Understand the Hold. Verify the Bond. Know the Next Step.
Battery which constitutes domestic violence under NRS 200.485 carries a mandatory twelve-hour bail restriction for qualifying arrests under NRS 178.484(7). Twelve hours does not guarantee release. Verify the actual booking, whether court-set bail or a statutory default applies, the holding facility and the Nevada premium before taking the next step.
Independent private bail agency · not a government inmate locator. An inquiry does not guarantee acceptance, an available bond or immediate release.
Step 1 / 3
Enter as much as you know.
01 / Nevada domestic violence guide
Six distinctions before a bond inquiry.
Most domestic violence bail bonds in Las Vegas involve a charge of battery which constitutes domestic violence under NRS 200.485. “Domestic violence” is often used loosely to describe an argument or incident; the law uses a narrower definition, and the actual filed charge and booking record control what release rules apply.
Nevada separates the criminal offense from release. NRS 200.485 describes the offense and its possible penalties after conviction. NRS 178.484 sets the twelve-hour bail restriction and conditional default amounts, and NRS 178.4845 addresses no-contact release conditions. A private bail bond is security for an authorized release; it does not decide the case or override the court.
This page concerns battery which constitutes domestic violence under NRS 200.485. The actual filed charge and booking record control, not an informal description of what happened.
NRS 200.485 — Battery which constitutes domestic violenceNRS 33.018 supplies the relationship framework: spouses, former spouses, dating partners, relatives by blood or marriage, a co-parent and specified children and guardians. Not every dispute between two people qualifies.
NRS 33.018 — Acts which constitute domestic violenceNRS 200.485 includes misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor, Category C felony and Category B felony circumstances. Which one applies depends on the actual statutory facts and prior offenses.
NRS 200.485 — Battery which constitutes domestic violenceUnder NRS 178.484(7), a person arrested for battery constituting domestic violence cannot be admitted to bail sooner than twelve hours after arrest. The end of that period does not guarantee immediate physical release.
NRS 178.484 — Bail restrictions and conditional defaultsA court or magistrate may set the amount. In stated circumstances after twelve hours, the statute instead supplies a conditional default of $3,000, $5,000 or $15,000. Confirm which one actually governs.
NRS 178.484 — Bail restrictions and conditional defaultsThe bail amount is the security the court requires. The commercial premium is a separate charge: 15% of the bond or $50, whichever is greater, under NRS 697.300.
NRS 697.300 — Bail agent premium02 / Nevada domestic violence guide
Relationship. Penalty ladder. Separate release law.
Battery which constitutes domestic violence requires a battery — willful and unlawful force or violence — committed against a person in a relationship listed in NRS 33.018(1). The current text covers a spouse or former spouse, a relative by blood or marriage, a current or past dating partner, a person with whom the offender has a child in common, the minor child of any of those persons, the offender’s minor child, and a custodian or legal guardian of the offender’s minor child.
Exceptions matter. NRS 33.018(2) excludes siblings and cousins unless they are in a custodial or guardianship relationship with each other, and a “dating relationship” means frequent, intimate associations, not a casual or ordinary business or social association. Sharing a home is not itself a listed category. The precise relationship and the alleged conduct must both be evaluated.
The seven statutory circumstances below are not necessarily mutually exclusive; the controlling subsection and the greater-penalty rules decide the classification. Every jail term, prison term, community-service requirement and fine on these cards is a potential criminal penalty after conviction — none of them is a bail amount.
Spouse, former spouse, relative by blood or marriage, current or past dating partner, co-parent, the minor child of any of those persons, the offender’s minor child, or an appointed custodian or guardian of that child.
NRS 33.018 — Acts which constitute domestic violenceSiblings and cousins are excluded unless in a custodial or guardianship relationship; casual or business associations are not dating relationships. Every household argument is not battery constituting domestic violence.
NRS 33.018 — Acts which constitute domestic violencemisdemeanor
Applies unless a greater penalty under subsections 2 to 5 or NRS 200.481 controls. Jail time may be served intermittently in periods of at least 12 consecutive hours at the judge’s discretion. Penalty after conviction: Two days to six months in jail; 48 to 120 hours of community service; $200 to $1,000 fine.
NRS 200.485(1)(a)misdemeanor
Still a misdemeanor unless a greater penalty applies. Prior-offense facts must be alleged in the charging document and proved at sentencing under subsection 7. Penalty after conviction: Twenty days to six months in jail; 100 to 200 hours of community service; $500 to $1,000 fine.
NRS 200.485(1)(b)Category B felony
A third qualifying offense within seven years moves the charge into felony territory, where the felony restriction on probation and suspension in subsection 11 also applies after conviction. Penalty after conviction: One to six years in state prison; possible $1,000 to $5,000 fine.
NRS 200.485(1)(c)Category C felony
Strangulation has the meaning in NRS 200.481. This branch applies unless subsection 3 or NRS 200.481 provides a greater penalty; the charged strangulation allegation and controlling facts decide classification. Penalty after conviction: Punished as provided in NRS 193.130 for a Category C felony.
NRS 200.485(2)Category B felony
Requires that the battery caused substantial bodily harm as the law defines it, unless NRS 200.481 provides a greater penalty. A visible injury alone does not settle the question. Penalty after conviction: One to six years in state prison; possible $1,000 to $5,000 fine.
NRS 200.485(5)gross misdemeanor / Category B felony
Requires that the victim was pregnant at the time and that the person knew or should have known it. Pregnancy alone, without that knowledge element, does not invoke this branch. Penalty after conviction: First offense: gross misdemeanor, at least 20 days in county jail and possible $500 to $1,000 fine. Second or subsequent: Category B felony, one to six years and possible $1,000 to $5,000 fine.
NRS 200.485(4)Category B felony
Applies to a new domestic violence battery after a prior conviction for a felony constituting domestic violence, a domestic violence battery with use of a deadly weapon, or a same-or-similar violation in another jurisdiction. These priors count regardless of date under subsection 7. Penalty after conviction: Two to fifteen years in state prison; $2,000 to $5,000 fine.
NRS 200.485(3)Under subsection 7, an offense within seven years before or after the principal offense counts when evidenced by a conviction or certain conditional dismissals or diversion outcomes. The prior facts must be alleged in the charging document and proved at sentencing.
NRS 200.485 — Battery which constitutes domestic violenceFor a first or second offense within seven years, the court must require weekly certified counseling of at least 1½ hours for six or twelve months respectively, at the person’s expense. This follows conviction, not arrest.
NRS 200.485 — Battery which constitutes domestic violenceSubsection 11 prohibits probation or a suspended sentence for a person convicted of domestic violence battery punishable as a felony. It describes sentencing, not release on bail.
NRS 200.485 — Battery which constitutes domestic violenceEvery judgment of conviction or admonishment of rights must inform the person of the firearm prohibition and order surrender, sale or transfer of any firearm. A violation is a Category B felony. An arrested person has not been convicted.
NRS 200.485 — Battery which constitutes domestic violenceNRS 200.485 addresses the offense and its consequences. NRS 178.484 addresses the twelve-hour restriction and conditional defaults. NRS 178.4845 addresses requests for and consideration of no-contact conditions. Keep these questions separate.
NRS 178.484 — Bail restrictions and conditional defaults03 / Nevada domestic violence guide
Eight statutory circumstances for review, not promised acceptance.
These eight cards describe real NRS 200.485 circumstances that Fast may review when a bond is authorized. They are not a bail schedule, and Fast does not accept every inquiry. Protection-order violations are a separate release issue covered in the restrictions section, not another battery classification.
A battery against a person in a qualifying NRS 33.018 relationship, with no qualifying prior offense within seven years and no higher branch alleged.
A qualifying offense where one prior offense occurred within seven years before or after the principal offense, as counted by subsection 7.
A third qualifying offense within seven years, which the statute treats as a felony rather than a third misdemeanor.
A domestic violence battery alleged to involve strangulation as NRS 200.481 defines it, separate from injury-based classification.
A domestic violence battery alleged to have caused substantial bodily harm within the statutory definition.
A domestic violence battery against a victim who was pregnant, where the person knew or should have known of the pregnancy.
A new domestic violence battery after a prior felony domestic violence conviction, a prior deadly-weapon domestic battery conviction, or a similar out-of-state conviction.
A booking can allege overlapping existing circumstances, such as repeat-offense history together with harm or strangulation. This is a combination of real NRS 200.485 provisions, not a separate offense or eighth tier.
04 / Nevada domestic violence guide
Court authority and business acceptance are separate.
Compare the current booking with these three states. The court and applicable law control whether release is authorized. Fast Bail Bonds separately decides whether it can lawfully accept and write a commercial bond. Neither a completed inquiry nor a premium payment replaces permission to post.
The twelve-hour restriction has been satisfied, a valid bail amount exists through a court determination or the statutory default, the holding authority accepts the posting procedure, no independent hold prevents release and Fast can lawfully accept the transaction.
Confirm the amount and written terms before arranging payment.
NRS 178.484 — Bail restrictions and conditional defaultsA pending court-set bail decision, a disputed or unclear amount, a detention or release-condition question, a separate order needing court action, or missing information affecting release authority.
This is not every case. Under NRS 178.484(7), statutory default amounts can apply after the restriction in the defined circumstances without an individual magistrate hearing.
NRS 178.4851 — Release with or without bail; conditionsThe twelve-hour restriction is still running, no authorized bond exists yet, a court order prohibits the proposed release, a separate hold prevents release, or the commercial transaction cannot lawfully be accepted.
Ask which authority controls the open issue. A later review can change the situation; an inquiry is not an approval.
NRS 178.484 — Bail restrictions and conditional defaults05 / Nevada domestic violence guide
The actual charge decides which restriction applies.
Under NRS 178.484(7), a person arrested for battery that constitutes domestic violence under NRS 33.018 must not be admitted to bail sooner than twelve hours after arrest. The restriction concerns admission to bail. It does not guarantee release at the twelve-hour mark, jail processing and other lawful restrictions can still affect actual release, and Fast cannot waive it.
After the restriction, the bail amount may be set in one of two ways: by a magistrate or court, or through the statutory default when the person is admitted to bail more than twelve hours after arrest without appearing personally before a magistrate and without bail otherwise having been set. An individual magistrate hearing is not always required.
Applies to qualifying domestic violence battery arrests only. Bail cannot be admitted sooner than twelve hours after arrest; passing that point does not clear another hold or promise a release time.
NRS 178.484 — Bail restrictions and conditional defaultsA magistrate or court can set the amount when the person personally appears or the court is otherwise contacted. Otherwise, in the stated circumstances, the conditional default table below applies.
Prior domestic battery convictions from Nevada or a same-or-similar law of another jurisdiction count for the default tier.
NRS 178.484 — Bail restrictions and conditional defaultsNRS 178.484(8) applies a twelve-hour restriction to listed protection-order violations only when the officer finds a direct or indirect threat of harm, the person previously violated that type of order, or alcohol of 0.08 or more or a listed prohibited-substance level is present at or within two hours of the violation.
Under (9), defaults after twelve hours are $3,000, $5,000 or $15,000 based on prior order-violation convictions. Not every violation triggers the restriction, and an order violation is not the same as a battery charge.
NRS 178.484 — Bail restrictions and conditional defaultsUnder NRS 178.4845, before bail is determined a victim may request a no-contact condition and the court must consider it. The court may also issue one without a request. It is not automatic in every arrest.
A knowing violation is a misdemeanor and can lead to changed conditions or revoked bail. The order expires within the time the court fixes, not more than 120 days, unless renewed for good cause after notice and a hearing.
NRS 178.4845 — Court order prohibiting contact with victimSeparate charges, outstanding warrants, additional court orders, detention restrictions or other independent holds can keep a person in custody even after the domestic battery bail is satisfied.
No other mandatory waiting period is assumed here; verify the current custody record.
NRS 178.4851 — Release with or without bail; conditionsA bail agent cannot shorten the twelve-hour restriction, change a court-set amount, remove a no-contact condition or overcome another hold. Posting a bond does not cancel or modify a protective order.
NRS 178.484 — Bail restrictions and conditional defaults| Defined circumstances | Statutory default |
|---|---|
| No qualifying prior domestic violence battery convictions and no reason to believe substantial bodily harm or strangulation occurred | $3,000 |
| No qualifying priors with substantial bodily harm or strangulation suspected, or one qualifying prior without that indicator | $5,000 |
| One qualifying prior with substantial bodily harm or strangulation suspected, or two or more qualifying priors | $15,000 |
06 / Nevada domestic violence guide
No invented domestic violence bail schedule.
Domestic violence bail amounts in Nevada come from a court determination or, in the defined circumstances, the $3,000/$5,000/$15,000 NRS 178.484(7) defaults shown in the table above. Those defaults are not general charge-based ranges, and criminal fines are not bail.
When a court decides, NRS 178.4851 governs release with or without bail and the conditions needed, NRS 178.4853 lists review factors such as ties to the community, criminal and appearance history and danger to others, and NRS 178.498 requires the court to consider the offense, the defendant’s financial ability, character and other listed matters. These are judicial decisions, separate from whether a bail agent accepts a bond.
Check the specific NRS 200.485 allegation and subsection on the current record, not a booking nickname.
NRS 200.485 — Battery which constitutes domestic violenceThe seven-year rule counts priors for penalty classification. The statutory default uses prior domestic battery convictions, including same-or-similar out-of-state convictions, without a stated seven-year limit.
NRS 178.484 — Bail restrictions and conditional defaultsThese allegations can raise the charge classification and, where reason to believe exists, move the statutory default to a higher tier.
NRS 178.484 — Bail restrictions and conditional defaultsA known-pregnancy allegation affects classification under NRS 200.485(4). It does not create a special bail schedule.
NRS 200.485 — Battery which constitutes domestic violenceA separately booked protection-order matter or another hold may need its own review and may carry its own restriction.
NRS 178.484 — Bail restrictions and conditional defaultsA judge applying NRS 178.4851, 178.4853 and 178.498 decides the amount and conditions. Fast separately decides whether to accept the bond.
NRS 178.498 — Amount of bail07 / Nevada domestic violence guide
Nevada premium. Hypothetical mathematics only.
Under NRS 697.300, the commercial premium is 15% of the bond amount or $50, whichever is greater. The calculator examples show the math only; they are not typical domestic violence bond amounts. For example, if a $5,000 statutory default governs, the premium would be $750 — the default sets the bail, and the premium is a separate calculation paid to the agency.
The initial-payment selector changes only the illustrated first payment and remaining balance, never the total statutory premium. It is not a financing approval. Confirm the authorized bail, acceptance and written terms separately.
| Example bond | Illustrative premium |
|---|---|
| $250 | $50 |
| $500 | $75 |
| $1,000 | $150 |
| $2,500 | $375 |
| $5,000 | $750 |
| $10,000 | $1,500 |
| $20,000 | $3,000 |
15% of the example bond or $50, whichever is greater. Collateral and permitted actual expenses are separate.
Illustrative calculation / not a quote
Nevada premium: 15% of the bond or $50, whichever is greater. Initial payment is optional illustration only, not an offer.
15% of the example bond, subject to the $50 minimum. Collateral and permitted actual expenses are separate.
Illustrative calculation only. Actual premiums, expenses, collateral, and payment arrangements require confirmation. This is not a quote or financing offer. An initial payment reduces the premium balance; it does not change the total premium. See the official Nevada premium statute.
Get help understanding bail costsThe security required by the court or statutory default. It is not a fee paid to Fast.
NRS 178.484 — Bail restrictions and conditional defaults15% of the bond or $50 minimum, whichever is greater. Statutory defaults are not premiums.
NRS 697.300 — Bail agent premiumA first-payment illustration is a share of the premium, not a lower rate. Any real arrangement needs separate acceptance in writing.
Read the premium, payment, security and indemnity terms before signing and keep complete copies.
NRS 697.310Collateral is separate security when required. Its return depends on the law and the agreement; full return is not guaranteed.
NRS 697.320A co-signer takes on contract obligations. A missed appearance can lead to bond proceedings under the law and the agreement.
NRS 178.50808 / Nevada domestic violence guide
Six stages without an invented release time.
Start with identity and the actual domestic violence battery charge, not payment. Paperwork can be prepared while restrictions and facility processing are addressed, but preparation is not permission to post.
Stage 1 of 6
Confirm the defendant’s identity, the actual NRS 200.485 charge, arrest information and available booking details.
Mark uncertain details as uncertain rather than guessing.
Stage 2 of 6
Determine the current detention facility and responsible agency.
The arresting agency and the holding facility can differ.
Stage 3 of 6
Confirm whether the qualifying restriction applies and whether twelve hours have passed. Check other holds and orders.
Note the arrest time so the restriction can be checked accurately.
Stage 4 of 6
Determine whether a magistrate or court set the amount or the NRS 178.484(7) default governs, and confirm the facility’s posting instructions.
Ask what posting would accomplish and whether another hold remains.
Stage 5 of 6
Understand the commercial premium, written obligations, any lawful collateral and co-signer responsibilities.
Keep signed documents; a calculator example is not an approval.
Stage 6 of 6
The responsible facility completes release. The defendant must attend required appearances and follow court-imposed conditions, including no-contact conditions when actually ordered.
Avoid pickup plans based on a promised countdown; save every notice.
09 / Nevada domestic violence guide
Four distinct facilities. Verify current custody.
An arrest in Las Vegas does not automatically mean the person is held at CCDC. The arresting agency and the current holding facility can be different, and bookings can change. Match names and identifiers on the official resource before arranging any permitted posting.
Official custody resources are separate from Fast’s private guides and the inquiry form above. A missing search result may mean incomplete booking or a mismatch, not release.
Operated by the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department. Use the official Clark County inmate search when the record shows CCDC custody. Phone: (702) 671-3900.
Confirm all cases, holds and posting instructions.
Clark County Official Inmate SearchFast guide: Clark County Detention Center (CCDC)The City of Las Vegas operates this separate jail and inmate resource. It is not interchangeable with CCDC.
Verify present custody and any transfer.
Las Vegas City Jail Inmate InformationHenderson Police Department provides the official detention and inmate-information resource. Phone: (702) 267-4652. A Henderson arrest does not prove detention here.
Confirm identity, release instructions and independent holds.
Henderson Detention Inmate InformationThe City of North Las Vegas provides this facility’s offender-search resource. Use it only when the current record points there.
Verify the holding authority and accepted posting method.
North Las Vegas Official Offender Search10 / Nevada domestic violence guide
The named case and jurisdiction control.
Arrest and booking, initial appearance where applicable, judicial bail determinations, release restrictions, court-ordered conditions and later felony proceedings are different stages. Keep the actual court, case number and current notice; no hearing timetable applies to every case.
A domestic violence battery arrest does not universally require an individual magistrate bail-setting hearing before an authorized bond can be posted after the restriction. The NRS 178.484(7) conditional defaults can apply in their stated circumstances, while any actual court order controls.
Handles applicable county criminal matters within its township, including initial appearances, bail determinations and preliminary proceedings. It does not handle every arrest in Clark County.
Use the official Justice Court directory and the case notice.
Clark County Justice CourtsFast guide: Las Vegas Justice CourtLas Vegas, Henderson and North Las Vegas Municipal Courts handle matters within their own city jurisdiction. Do not assume every domestic battery in a city goes to its municipal court.
The charging record determines the court.
Las Vegas Municipal CourtFast guide: Las Vegas Municipal CourtHenderson and North Las Vegas have their own Justice Courts, distinct from their Municipal Courts. The responsible court depends on the township, the charge and the case.
Check the named court on the notice.
Clark County Justice CourtsHandles applicable felony proceedings after the charging process, such as later stages in third-offense, strangulation or substantial-bodily-harm cases.
Confirm the department, conditions and next date with counsel.
Eighth Judicial District Court LocationsFast guide: Eighth Judicial District Court11 / Nevada domestic violence guide
Read the actual agreement and release order.
Posting a bond does not dismiss the domestic violence battery charge. The defendant must attend required proceedings and obey every condition actually imposed, including a no-contact condition when ordered. A co-signer has no authority to permit contact that an order prohibits, and an agent cannot waive court restrictions.
Review the premium, any lawful collateral, indemnity and permitted expenses separately. A missed appearance can lead to a warrant and bond proceedings under the law and the contract, but it does not automatically create a particular financial outcome, and collateral return is not guaranteed in full.
The six-item checklist below stays on this page and sends nothing. Call with what you know. Do not put victim details, financial account numbers, medical information or other unnecessary sensitive information into an initial inquiry.
Understand the total premium, any payment arrangement and signer obligations before signing; keep complete documents.
NRS 697.300 — Bail agent premiumKeep every notice and release order. Follow no-contact conditions when ordered; a knowing violation is a misdemeanor and can lead to revoked bail.
NRS 178.4845 — Court order prohibiting contact with victimAsk for a receipt and the written terms. NRS 697.320 ties return to discharge of the bond obligation and fees owed.
NRS 697.320A missed appearance can start bond proceedings. Statutory notice, court action and the specific contract matter; seek prompt legal guidance.
NRS 178.5080 of 6 details at hand
12 / Nevada domestic violence guide
Verified local information. Clear next steps.
Fast Bail Bonds Las Vegas is a family-owned private bail agency at 317 Garces Ave, Suite A, Las Vegas, NV 89101. Call (702) 387-5555 with available booking and release information. Assistance does not guarantee acceptance, a court outcome or a release time, and no bail agent can overcome a court order or the mandatory twelve-hour restriction.
A family-owned local agency explaining each step plainly.
Office: 317 Garces Ave, Suite A, Las Vegas, NV 89101. Call ahead to arrange a visit.
Help is available in English and Spanish for an inquiry.
Reach the office at (702) 387-5555 at any hour. Availability does not change jail processing or court timing.
Help identifying the right official jail and court resources while keeping arrest location, custody and jurisdiction separate.
A plain explanation of the 15% or $50 statutory premium and what information an inquiry needs.
13 / Preparation and answers
Call with what you know. Verify what controls.
Call (702) 387-5555 or use the three-step inquiry at the top of this page. Provide the defendant’s name and available booking information, then confirm the actual domestic violence battery allegation. Verify the twelve-hour restriction and any other holds, determine whether court-set bail or the statutory default controls, and review the authorized bond and written terms if a transaction can proceed.
The inquiry is not an official inmate search or a completed posting. Timing depends on the restriction, authorization and facility processing; no release time is promised, and a bail bond cannot override the statutory restriction.
A battery under NRS 200.485 committed against a person in a relationship listed in NRS 33.018: a spouse or former spouse, a relative by blood or marriage, a current or past dating partner, a co-parent, the minor child of any of those persons, the offender’s minor child, or a custodian or guardian of that child. Siblings and cousins are excluded unless in a custodial or guardianship relationship.
Usually bail becomes possible once the twelve-hour restriction under NRS 178.484(7) has passed and a valid amount exists through a court decision or the statutory default. A separate hold, warrant or court order can still prevent release, and Fast separately decides whether it can accept the bond.
Yes, for an arrest that qualifies under NRS 178.484(7): no bail sooner than twelve hours after arrest. The restriction concerns admission to bail. It does not promise release at twelve hours; processing and other restrictions can still affect timing.
Not in every case. After the restriction, if the person is admitted to bail more than twelve hours after arrest without appearing personally before a magistrate and without bail otherwise being set, NRS 178.484(7) supplies the default amount. A court may still set bail when it is contacted.
They are conditional NRS 178.484(7) defaults: $3,000 with no prior domestic battery convictions and no indicated harm or strangulation; $5,000 with indicated harm or strangulation and no priors, or one prior without it; $15,000 with one prior and indicated harm or strangulation, or two or more priors. They are bail amounts, not Fast premiums or typical quotes.
Yes. The statute preserves the authority of a magistrate or court to set the amount when the person appears personally or the court is otherwise contacted. A different amount does not remove the twelve-hour restriction or any other hold.
If convicted of a first qualifying offense within seven years, NRS 200.485(1)(a) provides a misdemeanor penalty of two days to six months in jail, 48 to 120 hours of community service and a $200 to $1,000 fine, plus required counseling. An arrest is not a conviction, and none of these penalties is a bail amount.
A second qualifying offense within seven years remains a misdemeanor with twenty days to six months in jail, 100 to 200 hours of community service and a $500 to $1,000 fine. A third within seven years is a Category B felony with one to six years in prison and a possible $1,000 to $5,000 fine.
Yes. Domestic battery by strangulation is a Category C felony under NRS 200.485(2), and battery causing substantial bodily harm is a Category B felony under NRS 200.485(5), unless a greater penalty applies. Either indicator can also raise the statutory default bail tier.
NRS 200.485(4) applies when the victim was pregnant and the person knew or should have known it. A first offense is a gross misdemeanor with at least twenty days in county jail; a second or later offense is a Category B felony with one to six years. There is no separate pregnancy bail schedule.
Only in the stated circumstances. NRS 178.484(8) applies the restriction to listed protection-order violations when there is a threat of harm, a prior violation of that order type, or alcohol of 0.08 or more or a listed prohibited-substance level within two hours. Subsection (9) then supplies conditional default amounts.
Yes. Under NRS 178.4845, a victim may ask before bail is decided and the court must consider it; the court can also order one without a request. The order lasts as long as the court fixes, up to 120 days, and may be renewed for good cause after a hearing. A knowing violation is a misdemeanor.
Under NRS 697.300 the premium is 15% of the bond amount or $50, whichever is greater. For example, a $3,000 bond has a $450 premium and a $15,000 bond has a $2,250 premium. The bail amount itself is set separately by the court or statutory default.
The arresting agency, booking facility, charge and court jurisdiction decide it. A person may be held at CCDC, Las Vegas City Jail, Henderson Detention Center or the North Las Vegas Community Correctional Center, and the case may be in a Justice, Municipal or District Court. Use the custody and court sections above to verify.
14 / Reference desk
Primary Nevada law. Related Fast guides.
These official Nevada Revised Statutes support the legal distinctions on this page. Current court orders and custody records control individual cases. Related guides cover distinct allegations, such as ordinary battery or assault, rather than alternative names for domestic violence battery.
For practical questions, call (702) 387-5555 or return to the inquiry above. Office: 317 Garces Ave, Suite A, Las Vegas, NV 89101.
Penalty ladder, prior-offense counting, counseling, felony probation restriction and firearm judgment notice.
Listed relationships, sibling/cousin exceptions and the dating-relationship definition.
Subsection (7): twelve-hour restriction and $3,000/$5,000/$15,000 conditional defaults; (8)–(9): conditional protection-order restrictions and defaults.
Victim request, required court consideration, 120-day limit, renewal and misdemeanor violation.
Release with or without bail and necessary conditions.
Factors the court reviews.
What the court considers in setting the amount.
15% of the bond or $50 minimum, whichever is greater.
Current court orders and custody records control the individual case. Any bond transaction depends on lawful authority and case-specific acceptance. Government resources are independent of Fast Bail Bonds.
