NRS 502.015 Qualifications for resident licenses, tags and permits.

342 words·~2 min read·/nv/chapter-502-licenses-tags-and-permits/502-015·

A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.

1. For the purpose of issuing and using resident licenses, tags or permits pursuant to this chapter, a person is considered to be a resident of the State of Nevada if:

(a)The person is a citizen of, or is lawfully entitled to remain in, the United States; and

(b)During the 6 months next preceding the person’s application to the Department for a license, tag or permit, the person:

(1)Maintained his or her principal and permanent residence in this State;

(2)Was physically present in this State, except for temporary absences; and

(3)Did not purchase or apply for any hunting, fishing or trapping privilege or entitlement conditional upon residency from another state, country or province.

2. A person who does not maintain his or her principal and permanent residence in Nevada but who is attending an institution of higher learning in this State as a full-time student is eligible for a resident license, tag or permit if, during the 6 months next preceding the person’s application to the Department for a license, tag or permit, the person:

(a)Was physically present in Nevada, except for temporary trips outside of the State; and

(b)Did not purchase or apply for any hunting, fishing or trapping privilege or entitlement conditional upon residency from another state, country or province.

3. A resident license, tag or permit issued by this State is void if the person to whom it was issued establishes or maintains his or her principal and permanent residence in and obtains any hunting, fishing or trapping privilege or entitlement conditional on residency from another state, country or province.

4. As used in this section, “principal and permanent residence” means a place where a person is legally domiciled and maintains a permanent habitation in which the person lives and to which the person intends to return when he or she leaves the state in which the permanent habitation is located. The term does not include merely owning a residence in a state.