Nevada AG Opinions, 2025

No. A person (or company employing a person) who evaluates, assesses, or obtains information at any Nevada hospitality facility regarding the physical appearance, service, and efficiency of the facility is not a “private investigator” and is not required to be licensed in the State of Nevada pursuant to NRS Chapter 648. ANALYSIS Background The Nevada Private Investigators Licensing Board (PILB) became aware that an independent travel-guide-rating company was reviewing, rating, and publishing opinions about spas, hotels, restaurants, and other hospitality services in Nevada without a private in

It depends upon the specific circumstances. In Nevada, stretching services offered by individuals who are not licensed as massage therapists may fall within the definition of “massage therapy” under NRS 640C.060 and “structural integration” under NRS 640C.085, depending on how the services are provided. ANALYSIS I. Massage Therapy in NRS 640C.060 NRS 640C.060 defines “massage therapy” as: “The application of a system of pressure to the muscular structure and soft tissues of the human body for therapeutic purpose . . . .” This includes, but is not limited to, techniques such as effleurage, petr

Current Nevada law allows singly licensed homeopathic providers, who are not also licensed as either an allopath or osteopath, to possess, administer, and prescribe both dangerous drugs and controlled substances. However, the administration and prescription of said drugs and substances by a singly licensed homeopathic provider are strictly limited to only the drugs and substances used in accepted homeopathic medicine practice, and only in the very limited amounts permitted in accepted homeopathic practice. For example, common homeopathic practice generally limits utilization of a controlled su