Consulta de Penas y Fianzas en Nevada

Up to 6 months jail, $400–$1,000 fine, 185-day license suspension, DUI school, possible interlock.

• Challenge the legality of the traffic stop
• Attack breathalyzer calibration and operator certification
• Challenge blood draw chain of custody

2 days–6 months jail (minimum 48 hours), $200–$1,000 fine, counseling, lifetime firearm ban under federal law.

• Challenge mandatory arrest under NRS 171.137 — wrong primary aggressor
• Self-defense or defense of others
• Cross-complaint and witness credibility

Up to 6 months jail, $1,000 fine.

• Self-defense (NRS 200.275)
• Lack of unlawful touching / consent
• Mutual combat

Up to 6 months jail, $1,000 fine, restitution, possible civil demand.

• Lack of intent to permanently deprive
• Mistake of fact / ownership
• Insufficient identification by loss prevention

Up to 6 months jail, $1,000 fine.

• Suppression of evidence — Fourth Amendment / illegal search
• No nexus between paraphernalia and controlled substance
• Constructive possession challenge in shared spaces

Up to 6 months jail, $1,000 fine. Mandatory minimums on repeats. Mandatory testing.

• Entrapment by undercover officer
• No specific agreement / no offer of money
• Mistaken identity in sting operations

Up to 6 months jail, $1,000 fine.

• Lack of prior warning or notice
• Implied consent / common-use area
• Mistaken identity (especially at casinos)

Up to 6 months jail, $1,000 fine, extension of suspension.

• No actual notice of suspension
• Emergency / necessity
• DMV record errors

Up to 6 months jail, $1,000 fine. Repeat = felony with sex-offender registration risk.

• No specific intent to arouse / sexual gratification
• No "open" location element
• Witness identification problems

Up to 1 year jail, $2,000 fine (misdemeanor with weapon = felony).

• Officer was acting outside lawful duty
• Use of excessive force triggers right to resist
• No knowledge that person was an officer

Category E felony — probation-eligible 1–4 years prison if violated.

• Fourth Amendment suppression — illegal stop or search
• No actual or constructive possession
• Lab error / chain-of-custody issues

Category B felony — 1–6 years prison, $2,000–$5,000 fine, 3-year license revocation.

• Challenge prior conviction validity
• Suppress test results
• Mitigation toward DUI court eligibility

Category B felony — 2–20 years prison, $2,000–$5,000 fine, license revocation.

• Causation challenge — was DUI the proximate cause?
• Accident reconstruction
• BAC challenges

Category C felony — 1–5 years prison, restitution, possible $10,000 fine.

• Value challenge — drop below $1,200 threshold
• Lack of intent to permanently deprive
• Mistake of fact

Category B felony — 1–10 years prison, $10,000 fine. Higher for residential or armed.

• Lack of intent at time of entry
• No actual entry (curtilage challenges)
• Identification issues

Category D felony — 1–4 years prison, $5,000 fine, restitution.

• No intent to defraud
• Authorized signer / agency relationship
• Identification disputes

Category D felony for amounts ≥$100; restitution mandatory.

• No knowledge card was unauthorized / stolen
• Authorized user defense
• Identification at point of sale

Category B or C felony depending on circumstances — up to 20 years.

• No intent to defraud
• Authorized use / consent of named person
• Stacked-charge separation

Category B/C/D felony based on value.

• No knowledge property was stolen
• Innocent purchaser for value
• Value challenge to drop felony grade

Category B/C/D felony depending on amount — up to 10 years.

• No fraudulent intent — accounting error
• Lawful entitlement / advance / loan
• Civil compromise / restitution

Category B felony — 1–6 years prison, $5,000 fine.

• Lack of constructive possession
• Fourth Amendment suppression
• Status defense — set-aside / restoration

Category B felony — 1–6 years prison, $50,000 fine. Mandatory minimums apply.

• Weight challenge — drop below trafficking threshold
• Fourth Amendment suppression
• Cooperation agreement for substantial assistance

Category B felony — 2–15 years prison. Use of deadly weapon adds 1–20.

• Identification challenge — eyewitness reliability
• No force or threat used (drops to larceny)
• Alibi

Category B felony — 2–10 years prison.

• Self-defense / defense of others
• Object was not a "deadly weapon" as used
• Identification disputes

Category B felony — 1–6 years prison.

• Self-defense
• No present ability to inflict injury
• No "deadly weapon" as the term is defined

Charged as assault with a deadly weapon or assault on a protected person — Category B felony, 1–6 years prison, up to $5,000 fine. Simple assault without aggravating factors is a misdemeanor.

• Self-defense (NRS 200.275) or defense of others
• No present ability to inflict immediate harm
• Object used does not qualify as a "deadly weapon"

Category B felony — 2–15 years prison, often with deadly-weapon enhancement.

• No forcible entry / consent to enter
• No deadly weapon present at entry
• Identification challenges

First degree — life with possible parole at 5–15 years. Second degree — 2–15 years.

• No movement that increased risk of harm (incidental movement doctrine)
• Consent of alleged victim
• False allegation / motive challenge

Category A felony — life with parole eligibility after 10 years (adult) / 25 years (substantial bodily harm or child).

• Consent
• Identification — DNA challenge
• False allegation / motive analysis

Category B felony — 2–20 years prison; deadly weapon enhancement available.

• No specific intent to kill (drops to assault with deadly weapon)
• Self-defense
• Identification

Category B felony — 2–20 years prison.

• Accident / non-abusive injury causation
• No willful or negligent conduct
• Medical expert review of injuries