Fast Bail Bonds / Las Vegas, Nevada
Understand the Charge. Verify the Bond. Know the Next Step.
White collar crime is an umbrella description, not one Nevada statutory charge. An allegation may concern conversion of entrusted property, material misrepresentation, embezzlement, insufficient-funds checks, forgery, card misuse, identity theft or related financial transactions. Each statute has its own elements, value rules and classifications. Current court and custody records determine whether a bond is authorized; an alleged loss is not a bail amount.
Independent private bail agency · not a government inmate locator. An inquiry does not guarantee acceptance, an available bond or immediate release.
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Enter as much as you know.
01 / Nevada financial crime guide
Verify the current record. Understand the next step.
A family may hear “fraud,” “white collar” or “financial crime” before seeing the actual booking. These descriptions are useful starting points, not substitutes for the charge and subsection. Identify the conduct, court and current custody record before assuming a particular classification or release process.
Fast evaluates inquiries about authorized commercial bonds. It does not decide guilt, resolve a disputed account, determine criminal restitution or set court bail. A defense lawyer addresses the merits and legal defenses; the court and holding authority determine release authorization and accepted posting instructions.
The filed statute controls. A descriptive financial-crime label does not establish one Nevada offense, a universal felony category or a fixed bond. Obtain the actual charge from the booking and court records.
NRS 205.0833Conversion, fraudulent representations, misuse of entrusted assets, forged instruments, nonconsensual card use and misuse of identity information involve different legal elements. A business dispute alone does not prove those elements.
NRS 205.0832Value determines some theft classifications; other laws specify different thresholds or classifications. Knowing conduct, authority and required intent must be evaluated under the actual provision, not inferred solely from a financial loss.
NRS 205.0835Theft schemes, same-person embezzlement, bad checks and enterprise fraud have different aggregation conditions. Several accusations do not automatically become a single charge or a single bond.
NRS 205.0834Confirm the holding facility, current court order and separate holds. Nonviolent allegations do not guarantee release, and paying a commercial premium cannot remove independent detention restrictions.
Court-authorized security is separate from the commercial premium. Nevada uses 15% of the authorized bond or $50, whichever is greater. Criminal restitution, statutory fines and alleged losses are different obligations.
02 / Nevada financial crime guide
Conduct, value and specific statutes control.
Start with the actual statute and subsection. The following modules separate conduct, intent, valuation, aggregation and potential criminal punishment. They do not determine guilt or promise release. A defense attorney can assess disputed intent, value and legal defenses.
All prison terms, value thresholds, fines and restitution below describe potential criminal consequences. None is a bail price, premium quote or formula multiplying financial loss into a bond. Current court authorization must be verified separately.
NRS 205.0832(1)(b) covers knowing conduct without lawful authority: converting, transferring an interest without authorization, controlling another’s property without authorization, or using entrusted property or services held for a limited authorized period or use. Review the actual permission and purpose. An unpaid debt or failed business arrangement alone is not proof of criminal conversion.
For vehicle-repair-related subsection-1 conduct, subsection (2) requires a written repair-cost estimate received before the repair. The exception is specific, not a universal business-dispute exemption.
NRS 205.0832NRS 205.0832(1)(c) requires obtaining another’s real, personal or intangible property or services through a material misrepresentation with intent to deprive. Its definition covers a fraudulent pretense, promise, representation or statement of present, past or future fact instrumental in wrongful control or transfer; a pretense may be verbal or a physical act.
A promise made without intent to perform can implicate fraudulent conduct, but a later broken promise does not automatically prove that original intent. Families should obtain the charged subsection rather than attempt to settle the criminal allegation through the intake.
NRS 205.0832NRS 205.0833 embraces conduct historically described as larceny, receiving or possessing stolen property, embezzlement, false pretenses and insufficient-funds checks. An indictment or information charging theft must allege the manner of commission. The evidentiary and continuance rules remain applicable.
Consolidation does not erase separately codified embezzlement, forgery or bad-check statutes. Check whether the record charges consolidated theft, a separate provision, or multiple counts.
NRS 205.0833NRS 205.0831 uses fair market value at the time. For an instrument without readily ascertainable market value, its unsatisfied face amount or the owner’s economic loss, whichever is greater, is used; other such property requires relevant evidence, including value to the owner.
NRS 205.0834 uses the highest value by any reasonable standard and permits aggregation for a scheme or continuing course of conduct from one or more people. It supplies no universal six-month or 90-day window. Do not transplant another statute’s window.
NRS 205.0831NRS 205.0835 sets five value tiers, summarized in the comparison below. It yields to a greater specific statutory penalty and applicable organized-retail-theft provisions. Subsection (3) requires restitution in addition to punishment.
The criminal value ladder classifies conduct; it is not a white-collar bond schedule. Category D generally uses 1–4 years and an optional fine up to $5,000 under NRS 193.130; Category C generally uses 1–5 years and an optional fine up to $10,000 unless a specific law provides otherwise.
NRS 205.0835Separate stealing/larceny punishment framework
NRS 205.300(1) covers a bailee converting entrusted money or property to personal use with intent to steal or defraud, and the specified agent, manager, clerk or other entrusted-person use or appropriation outside the deposited or entrusted purpose. Subsection (4) defines bailee broadly.
Punishment follows the applicable law for stealing or larceny of the kind of property involved. For ordinary value-based property, review NRS 205.220/.222 and the applicable lower-value provision; special property can follow a different law. Do not independently stack the general theft ladder and larceny ladder or assign every embezzlement case a universal felony class.
NRS 205.300NRS 205.130(1) ordinarily makes it a misdemeanor to willfully draw or pass a check or draft with intent to defraud to obtain the listed money, property, services, use or gaming credit when funds/property/credit are insufficient upon presentation. A returned check by itself does not prove the whole offense.
NRS 205.090 covers falsely making, altering, forging or counterfeiting enumerated records, deeds, wills, bonds, notes, checks, drafts and other instruments or seals/handwriting with intent to damage or defraud. Passing or attempting to pass them as genuine requires knowledge of falsity and intent to prejudice, damage or defraud.
Category D under NRS 193.130; mandatory restitution. There is no value-based forgery ladder in this statute. Not every disputed signature or inaccurate document meets the listed conduct and intent.
NRS 205.090NRS 205.760(1)(a)–(c) addresses intent-to-defraud conduct including a card obtained or held contrary to the listed laws, known forgery/expiration/revocation, nonconsensual account-identifying descriptions, and specified unauthorized-holder representations.
Generally Category D with restitution, unless the greater NRS 205.222 penalty for an NRS 205.220(2) violation governs. Subsection (1) has no universal $100 minimum. Identify the charged branch, authorization and knowledge.
NRS 205.760NRS 205.760(2) is separate: intent to defraud while using a card issued in the person’s own name knowing it is revoked or expired, or knowing funds/property are insufficient for the covered credit or debit.
NRS 205.463(1) requires knowingly obtaining another’s personal identifying information and using it with intent to commit an unlawful act for specified harm, impersonation, nonpublic-record access or other unlawful purposes. Category B: 1–20 years; possible fine up to $100,000.
Subsection (2) covers knowingly obtaining and using another’s information to avoid or delay prosecution: Category C unless subsection (3) applies. Monetary loss is not required for every identity allegation. Subsection (4) expressly requires restitution for subsection-(1) convictions, including specified credit/debt-repair costs.
NRS 205.463NRS 205.463(3)(a)–(d): Category B, 3–20 years and possible fine up to $100,000. It is not the default for every identity case.
NRS 205.372 covers specified knowing material misstatements, misrepresentations or concealments in a residential mortgage transaction, facilitating such conduct, receiving resulting proceeds, conspiracy or filing materially false/omissive documents.
NRS 205.377 requires knowing intent-to-defraud conduct in an enterprise or occupation: material false representations/omissions known to be false/omitted, intended to induce reliance and resulting in loss to someone who relied.
At least two related, nonisolated transactions within four years, aggregate loss or intended loss MORE THAN $1,200. Intended-loss aggregation does not erase the express reliance/resulting-loss element. Category B: 1–20 years; possible fine up to $10,000; restitution required. Each violating act is separate. This is not identical to theft or embezzlement aggregation.
NRS 205.377NRS 200.380 concerns the specified taking from a person or presence against their will by force, violence or fear. It is a separate violent-offense framework, not a higher dollar tier of white-collar theft.
Some financial allegations may also attract federal investigation. This guide explains Nevada state statutes and relevant Clark County resources. It does not supply federal sentencing or bond rules or establish that Fast accepts federal detention transactions. Confirm the sovereign, court and custody record before requesting bond assistance.
| Alleged value | Classification | Potential criminal punishment |
|---|---|---|
| Under $1,200 | Misdemeanor | Applicable misdemeanor punishment; restitution |
| $1,200 to under $5,000 | Category D | 1–4 years; optional fine up to $5,000 under 193.130 |
| $5,000 to under $25,000 | Category C | 1–5 years; optional fine up to $10,000 under 193.130 |
| $25,000 to under $100,000 | Category B | 1–10 years; fine up to $10,000 |
| $100,000 or more | Category B | 1–20 years; fine up to $15,000 |
03 / Nevada financial crime guide
Eight statutory inquiries, not automatic acceptance.
These eight inquiry scenarios distinguish actual statutes rather than invent eight new charges. A booking may involve more than one statute. Confirm the count, subsection, value or transaction condition, intent allegation and holding authority.
Mortgage lending and enterprise fraud receive supplementary legal treatment above; they do not expand this eight-card scenario system. Every card requires separate verification of release authorization and commercial transaction acceptance.
Knowing unauthorized conversion, transfer or control, or limited-purpose entrusted use under 205.0832(1)(b); review the authorization, ownership and use. The applicable 205.0835 value tiers may range from misdemeanor to Category D/C/B, subject to specific exceptions.
Obtain the conversion subsection and alleged value from booking; give Fast the available court and facility details, not confidential account records. Release still depends on a currently authorized bond, independent holds and lawful agency acceptance; these are inquiries Fast may evaluate, not guaranteed acceptance.
NRS 205.0832Under 205.0832(1)(c), a fraudulent material representation must cause wrongful control/transfer with intent to deprive. A failed promise alone is insufficient. Applicable theft valuation and conditional aggregation govern classification, not the label “fraud.”
Confirm the exact misrepresentation count, value and court; ask which current release order applies. Release still depends on a currently authorized bond, independent holds and lawful agency acceptance; these are inquiries Fast may evaluate, not guaranteed acceptance.
NRS 205.0832Qualifying bailee/agent/manager/clerk or entrusted-person misuse under 205.300; required intent/conduct and property type matter. Punishment follows the applicable stealing/larceny provision. Same-person six-month combination requires no individually felony act plus cumulative felony value.
Check whether the filed charge is 205.300 or consolidated theft and whether combined-value allegations are actually recorded. Release still depends on a currently authorized bond, independent holds and lawful agency acceptance; these are inquiries Fast may evaluate, not guaranteed acceptance.
NRS 205.300Ordinary intent-to-defraud conduct under (1) is misdemeanor; a Nevada instrument/series totaling $1,200+ in 90 days or three qualifying prior misdemeanor convictions can create Category D. A knowing wage check strictly above $1,200 is the separate gross misdemeanor.
Identify the branch, 90-day total or qualifying prior record and whether wages are involved; request current bond authorization rather than infer it from the check amount. Release still depends on a currently authorized bond, independent holds and lawful agency acceptance; these are inquiries Fast may evaluate, not guaranteed acceptance.
NRS 205.130Listed false-making/alteration/forgery with required damaging or fraudulent intent, or knowing passage with applicable intent: Category D and restitution. There is no separate value ladder here.
Obtain the instrument-related charge and current custody information; the alleged document value does not quote bail. Release still depends on a currently authorized bond, independent holds and lawful agency acceptance; these are inquiries Fast may evaluate, not guaranteed acceptance.
NRS 205.090Intent and knowledge matter. Subsection (1) generally Category D; subsection (2) own-name revoked/expired/insufficient-funds use below $100 in six months is misdemeanor, $100+ Category D, subject to greater grand-larceny penalties.
Check the actual subsection, authorization, knowledge and any six-month value allegation; ask for the governing release order. Release still depends on a currently authorized bond, independent holds and lawful agency acceptance; these are inquiries Fast may evaluate, not guaranteed acceptance.
NRS 205.760Knowing obtaining and unlawful use: (1) Category B 1–20 years; prosecution avoidance (2) Category C absent (3); qualifying older/vulnerable, five-person, $3,000-loss or Category A/B avoidance enhancement (3) Category B 3–20 years.
Confirm whether the booking cites (1), (2) or (3) and any enhancement. Do not send SSNs, credentials or identifying documents through initial public intake. Release still depends on a currently authorized bond, independent holds and lawful agency acceptance; these are inquiries Fast may evaluate, not guaranteed acceptance.
NRS 205.463205.0834 theft scheme aggregation has no universal fixed window; 205.300 has conditional same-person six months; 205.130 has Nevada 90-day instruments; 205.377 separately requires related transactions within four years and loss/intended loss above $1,200 with reliance and other elements.
Obtain each count, court and warrant/hold. Determine whether each needs separate release review; aggregate loss never automatically establishes the bail amount. Release still depends on a currently authorized bond, independent holds and lawful agency acceptance; these are inquiries Fast may evaluate, not guaranteed acceptance.
NRS 205.37704 / Nevada financial crime guide
Court authority is separate from agency acceptance.
The court and applicable law decide release authorization. Fast separately determines whether it can lawfully and operationally write an authorized commercial bond. A nonviolent financial allegation does not guarantee release.
A current bond and governing amount are confirmed; the holding authority accepts the permitted posting method; no independently operative hold prevents release through it; Fast can lawfully and operationally accept the transaction.
A release decision or amount is pending or unclear, multiple charges require review, a warrant or other hold exists, or conditions need clarification. Do not assume every financial case requires an identical hearing.
No currently authorized bond, a governing detention order, independent hold or unresolved restriction can prevent immediate posting/release. An agency may also be unable to lawfully accept an otherwise authorized transaction.
05 / Nevada financial crime guide
Verify the actual restriction, not a generic financial-crime hold.
There is no automatic twelve-hour hold merely because an allegation is described as white collar. Confirm any actual independent restriction and the authority responsible for clearing it.
Use the four verification steps below; a commercial bond does not cancel another case, warrant or governing detention order.
Confirm the current release order rather than assuming a bond based on alleged losses.
Counts or cases may have independent court instructions; one posted bond may not clear each matter.
A separate operative warrant may affect release even when a bond is authorized in the financial case.
Verify a supervision hold when actually present. No universal white-collar supervision hold is claimed.
Confirm the conditions actually imposed by the court. Financial reporting, travel restrictions or restitution requirements must not be assumed from the white-collar label.
An authorized bond being posted and actual release are different stages. The facility controls its processing; no guaranteed window applies.
06 / Nevada financial crime guide
Current case authority, not invented ranges.
NRS 178.4853 includes residence, employment, family/friend relationships, character and mental condition, criminal and appearance record, responsible community members, offense/probability/likely sentence insofar as related to nonappearance risk, danger to victims or community, further criminal activity and community ties/nonappearance risk. NRS 178.498 also addresses offense nature, financial ability and character. These are judicial considerations, not a price list.
No typical fraud, embezzlement or identity-theft bail range is supplied. Neither total alleged loss nor number of counts sets a fixed bond. Verify the current authorized amount directly from the responsible court and facility.
A charge under conversion, embezzlement, checks, forgery, cards or identity law matters more than the white-collar umbrella label.
Value can change some criminal classifications. Alleged loss is not a bond formula or a premium basis.
Apply the correct aggregation law and check separate counts; transaction totals do not automatically set bail.
Misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor and felony branches require their own statutes. Category labels are not commercial bond prices.
Review other operative cases and restrictions; a bond in one matter need not release every hold.
NRS 178.4851 requires the applicable least-restrictive necessary safety/appearance review, subject to its exceptions. 178.4853 and 178.498 guide the court’s case-specific factors; no outcome is promised.
07 / Nevada financial crime guide
Statutory premium; hypothetical mathematics only.
NRS 697.300 uses 15% of the authorized bond amount or $50, whichever is greater. The calculator and seven examples below demonstrate commercial premium mathematics only, not typical financial-crime bail or a quote.
Changing the hypothetical initial-payment percentage does not change the full premium. It is an illustration, not approved financing. Review written terms, lawful collateral/security where applicable, permitted expenses and co-signer obligations before any transaction.
Criminal restitution is separate from court bail, commercial premium, collateral and indemnity. Fast does not collect court restitution as a standard bond-posting requirement. No collateral waiver or acceptance guarantee is represented.
| 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 actual case authority determines bail security, not a property-value chart or commercial price list.
NRS 178.498 — Amount of bail15% of the authorized bond or $50 minimum, whichever is greater. Separate the premium from the bond face amount.
NRS 697.300 — Commercial premiumA selected percentage illustrates a share of the premium. It does not lower the full rate or promise a payment plan.
Review the premium, expenses, payment and indemnity terms; keep signed copies and receipts. NRS 697.310 prohibits additional charges except the specified statutory allowances.
NRS 697.310Collateral is separate from premium and subject to law and the written agreement. No waiver or return guarantee is offered.
NRS 697.320Contract obligations and any court forfeiture procedure matter. A calculator cannot determine a co-signer’s eventual liability.
NRS 178.50808 / Nevada financial crime guide
Six practical stages without a release promise.
Begin with identity, the actual financial-crime statute and current custody, not a payment. Prepared paperwork does not authorize posting or cancel a hold. Keep each court and facility instruction, and distinguish an agency transaction from the holding facility’s release processing.
Stage 1 of 6
Confirm the defendant’s identity, filed financial statutes, counts and available case record.
Family action: have the exact names and available charge references at hand; avoid guessing from a general “fraud” label.
Stage 2 of 6
Identify the current holding facility, arresting authority and booking details.
Family action: share a known booking number or facility; arrest location alone does not establish current custody.
Stage 3 of 6
Check separate counts, warrants, supervision matters and governing court orders.
Family action: mention known other cases; ask which authority must resolve each hold.
Stage 4 of 6
Verify the lawful current amount, permitted method and facility instructions.
Family action: request the current order, not a supposed financial-loss schedule.
Stage 5 of 6
Explain statutory premium, lawful collateral, written agreements and co-signer duties.
Family action: ask about the full premium and obligations, not only a hypothetical initial payment.
Stage 6 of 6
Facility processing and ongoing appearances/conditions continue after posting.
Family action: retain court instructions and dates; no processing duration or release result is promised.
09 / Nevada financial crime guide
Four separate facilities; confirm actual custody.
Use the actual current holding facility, not the arrest location or assumed charge destination. The arresting agency and detention operator may be different. Financial-crime arrests do not all go to CCDC.
The four established official resources below support booking/custody verification. Use the verified facility contact or official search function; an agency information page is not a promise of active custody or eligibility.
Operated by the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department. Use the official county inmate resource when the record shows CCDC custody. Government contact: (702) 671-3900.
Confirm booking, all cases/holds and current posting instructions.
Clark County Official Inmate SearchFast guide: Clark County Detention Center (CCDC)The City of Las Vegas operates this separate jail and official inmate resource. It is not interchangeable with CCDC.
Confirm present custody, identity and transfer information.
Las Vegas City Jail Inmate InformationHenderson Police Department supplies its official inmate-information resource. Government contact: (702) 267-4652; a Henderson arrest alone does not establish custody here.
Verify current booking and accepted release instructions.
Henderson Detention Inmate InformationThe City of North Las Vegas supplies this facility’s offender-search resource. Use it when the current record identifies this holding authority.
Verify all open matters and the accepted posting method.
North Las Vegas Official Offender Search10 / Nevada financial crime guide
Actual jurisdiction and case notices control.
The court depends on jurisdiction and filed records. Initial appearances and bail determinations occur where applicable, followed by preliminary proceedings when required and later felony proceedings in the responsible court. Municipal jurisdiction does not automatically include Nevada felony financial charges.
Confirm booking and filed charges, the current release order, upcoming proceedings and all continuing appearance obligations. Keep the named court and its actual instructions; hearing dates depend on the case notice.
Handles applicable township/county criminal matters, initial appearances, bail determinations and preliminary proceedings. It does not handle every arrest across Clark County.
Use the official directory and named case notice.
Clark County Justice CourtsFast guide: Las Vegas Justice CourtMunicipal jurisdiction depends on the actual ordinance or other authorized matter. Do not automatically assign a state-law financial-crime charge to Municipal Court solely because the arrest occurred in a city.
Confirm the charging record and named court.
Las Vegas Municipal CourtFast guide: Las Vegas Municipal CourtQualifying felony matters may involve initial and preliminary proceedings in the responsible township Justice Court. Henderson and North Las Vegas Justice Courts are separate from their municipal courts.
Keep the case number and verify the actual proceeding.
Clark County Justice CourtsHandles applicable felony proceedings after the charging process. The defendant must follow the responsible department’s actual orders and later appearance notices.
Confirm current bail conditions and next court notice with counsel.
Eighth Judicial District Court LocationsFast guide: Eighth Judicial District Court11 / Nevada financial crime guide
Read the contract; follow actual court conditions.
Review the written bail agreement, full premium, lawful collateral if applicable and contractual co-signer obligations. The defendant must comply with court appearances and actual release conditions. Missed appearances can trigger legal and forfeiture procedures; a specific immediate co-signer liability is not automatic in every case.
Collateral handling and release depend on applicable law, the agreement and resolution of obligations; no guaranteed return is promised. Court restitution is not identical to bond indemnity. All six preparation details are helpful, not mandatory before a call.
Do not provide banking passwords, Social Security numbers, tax-account credentials or detailed financial records through initial public intake. Available identity, booking, charge and caller information is enough to begin a practical inquiry.
Read all transaction terms, retain copies and ask how the full statutory premium and any lawful expenses are accounted for.
NRS 697.300 — Commercial premiumKeep every notice and obey conditions actually imposed. If a date or instruction is uncertain, ask counsel or the responsible court rather than relying on a booking summary.
NRS 178.4851 — Release with or without bailAsk for receipts and the applicable discharge/security terms. NRS 697.320 governs collateral handling and return conditions; complete return is not guaranteed.
NRS 697.320Court procedures and the actual agreement control consequences after a missed appearance. Seek timely guidance; do not assume an automatic fixed liability.
NRS 178.5080 of 6 details at hand
12 / Nevada financial crime guide
Verified local information, clear requirements.
Fast Bail Bonds Las Vegas is a family-owned private agency with a local office at 317 Garces Ave, Suite A, Las Vegas, NV 89101. Call (702) 387-5555. English/Spanish assistance and 24/7 availability do not change court authority, facility processing or acceptance requirements.
A family-owned agency explaining the inquiry and transaction steps plainly.
Office: 317 Garces Ave, Suite A, Las Vegas, NV 89101. Confirm a visit by telephone.
Bilingual assistance for available booking information and transaction questions.
Contact (702) 387-5555 at any hour; no specific response or release time is promised.
Help identifying official custody and court resources while keeping arrest location and actual jurisdiction separate.
Understand Nevada’s statutory premium and the lawful written requirements before an authorized transaction.
13 / Preparation and answers
Call with what you know; verify what controls.
Call (702) 387-5555 or return to the sole three-step hero intake. Provide available identifying/booking information, confirm the exact alleged financial offenses, verify custody and independent holds, then determine whether an authorized bond can be evaluated.
Review the lawful premium and written obligations where applicable. An inquiry does not promise immediate release or agency acceptance. The questions below explain Nevada distinctions; they do not replace a lawyer’s advice or the current court record.
It is an umbrella description of financial, property, document, business and identity conduct, not one statute or universal classification. The filed provision might be 205.0832 conversion/misrepresentation, 205.300 embezzlement, 205.130 checks, 205.090 forgery, 205.760 cards or 205.463 identity misuse. Obtain the actual charge and subsection.
Possibly, when an authorized bond exists and any independent holds allow release through it. NRS 178.4851/.4853/.498 govern case-specific review. A nonviolent allegation does not guarantee release; Fast separately reviews whether it can accept and write a lawful commercial transaction.
NRS 205.0832(1)(b) addresses knowing unauthorized conversion/control or entrusted use; (1)(c) requires material misrepresentation with intent to deprive. NRS 205.0835 generally grades qualifying theft by value, subject to specific greater penalties and exceptions. An ordinary business dispute is not automatically criminal.
Under the general 205.0835 ladder: below $1,200 misdemeanor; $1,200–under $5,000 Category D; $5,000–under $25,000 Category C; $25,000–under $100,000 Category B 1–10 years; $100,000+ Category B 1–20 years. Specific greater penalties and applicable exceptions control; restitution is required. These are criminal thresholds, never bond amounts.
Conversion under 205.0832(1)(b) belongs to consolidated theft. Embezzlement under 205.300 addresses the specified bailee/agent/manager/clerk and entrusted-person conduct, with punishment following applicable stealing/larceny law for the property involved. The charge cannot simply be inferred from a workplace relationship.
205.300(2) requires combination for punishment only when acts are against the same person within six months before the offense, none independently felony-punishable, and cumulative value reaches felony punishment. All conditions matter. Prima facie evidence under (3) is not an automatic conviction.
205.130(1) generally requires willful intent-to-defraud conduct and insufficient funds/property/credit; one instrument or a Nevada series during 90 days totaling $1,200 or more is Category D. Subsection (2) separately addresses a further violation after three qualifying similar misdemeanor convictions. A bounced payment alone is not enough to establish every element.
205.130(3) separately makes it a gross misdemeanor to willfully issue a wage-payment check/draft exceeding $1,200 knowing funds or credit are insufficient. Exactly $1,200 is not “in excess.” The wage branch is not automatically the subsection-(1) Category D rule; check the actual charge.
Qualifying conduct under 205.090 is Category D, with restitution required. False making/alteration involves intent to damage or defraud; knowingly passing covered false instruments requires the stated knowledge and intent. Not every disputed signature qualifies. Category D punishment follows 193.130, not a document-value bail ladder.
No. 205.760(1) generally supplies Category D for specified intent-to-defraud card/account conduct. Own-name use under (2) requires intent and knowledge of revocation/expiration or insufficient funds: less than $100 within any six months is misdemeanor, $100 or more Category D. Both yield to the applicable greater grand-larceny penalty. The card value is not bail.
205.463(1): qualifying knowing obtaining and unlawful use, Category B 1–20 years. (2): prosecution avoidance, Category C absent (3). (3): qualifying older/vulnerable-person, five-person obtaining-and-using, $3,000+ loss/injury, or Category A/B prosecution avoidance, Category B 3–20 years. Both B branches allow fines up to $100,000. Loss is not required for every identity charge.
Potentially, but apply each law separately. 205.0834 allows theft scheme/continuing-course aggregation; 205.300 has conditional same-person six months; 205.130 has Nevada 90 days. 205.377 requires knowing intent, material misrepresentation/omission, reliance/resulting loss, at least two related nonisolated transactions within four years and loss/intended loss above $1,200. It is Category B, not an automatic result of any series.
Under 697.300, the commercial premium is 15% of the actual authorized bond or $50, whichever is greater. A hypothetical $20,000 bond illustrates a $3,000 premium; it is not a typical financial-crime amount. Initial-payment illustrations do not change the premium or establish approved financing. Criminal restitution is separate.
The current case records determine which bonds, conditions or holds apply independently. Missing court may create warrants, forfeiture proceedings and contractual consequences under the applicable law and agreement. Do not assume one immediate amount or automatic outcome for every co-signer. Contact the responsible court, counsel and agency about actual instructions.
14 / Reference desk
Primary law, not generic commentary.
These categorized Nevada Legislature references separate financial-crime elements and punishment from release review and commercial premiums. Government resources operate independently of Fast.
Related guides below use existing Fast routes only. Theft, Felony, Misdemeanor and Warrant are prioritized; references do not promise that a particular defendant is eligible or that another offense’s release rule applies.
Property and service value; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Actions which constitute theft; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Consolidated theft and charging manner; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Amount and conditional scheme aggregation; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Theft penalties and restitution; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Entrusted-property embezzlement and combination; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Check and wage-check provisions; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Covered forged instruments and uttering; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Card use and own-name value rules; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Identity use and conditional enhancements; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Mortgage lending transactions and patterns; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Enterprise or occupational fraud; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Grand larceny conduct; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Grand larceny punishment; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Robbery: force and fear; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Felony punishment framework; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Release with or without bail; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Release review factors; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Amount of bail; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
Commercial premium; apply the stated elements, exceptions and current case record.
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.
