NRS 172.225
Transcripts: Preparation

  • public record.

1.

If an indictment has been found or accusation presented against a defendant, the stenographic reporter shall certify and file with the county clerk an original transcription of his or her notes and a copy thereof and as many additional copies as there are defendants.

2.

The reporter shall complete the certification and filing within 10 days after the indictment has been found or the accusation presented unless the court for good cause makes an order extending the time.

3.

The county clerk shall:

(a)

Deliver a copy of the transcript so filed with the county clerk to the district attorney immediately upon receipt thereof;

(b)

Retain one copy for use only by judges in proceedings relating to the indictment or accusation; and

(c)

Deliver a copy of the transcript to each defendant who is in custody or has given bail or to the defendant’s attorney.

4.

Any defendant to whom a copy has not been delivered is entitled upon motion to a continuance of the defendant’s arraignment until a date 10 days after the defendant actually receives a copy.

5.

If several criminal charges against a defendant are investigated on one investigation and thereafter separate indictments are returned or accusations presented upon the several charges, the delivery to the defendant or his or her attorney of one copy of the transcript of the investigation is a compliance with this section as to all of the indictments or accusations.

6.

Upon the filing of such a transcript with the county clerk, the transcript and any related physical evidence exhibited to the grand jury become a matter of public record unless the court:

(a)

Orders that the presentment or indictment remain secret until the defendant is in custody or has been given bail; or

(b)

Upon motion, orders the transcript and evidence to remain secret until further order of the court.

Source: Section 172.225 — Transcripts: Preparation; public record., https://www.­leg.­state.­nv.­us/NRS/NRS-172.­html#NRS172Sec225.

172.105
Powers.
172.107
Limitations on use of grand jury.
172.135
Evidence receivable before grand jury.
172.137
Use of affidavit before grand jury: When permitted
172.138
Use of audiovisual technology to present live testimony before grand jury: Requirements.
172.139
District attorney and grand jury prohibited from questioning attorney regarding matters learned for client or issuing subpoena for work done by attorney for client.
172.145
Defendant entitled to submit statement regarding preliminary hearing which grand jury must receive
172.155
Degree of evidence to warrant indictment
172.165
Grand juror must declare knowledge as to commission of public offense
172.175
Matters into which grand jury shall and may inquire.
172.185
Grand jury entitled to enter jails and examine records.
172.195
Issuance of subpoenas by grand jury
172.197
Procedure when person subpoenaed to appear before grand jury intends to assert constitutional privilege against self-incrimination.
172.205
Power to engage services of skilled persons.
172.215
Certified court reporter: Appointment
172.225
Transcripts: Preparation
172.235
Who may be present when grand jury is in session.
172.239
Legal counsel for certain persons who appear before grand jury.
172.241
Right of certain persons to appear before grand jury
172.245
Secrecy of proceedings of grand jury
172.255
Finding and return of presentment or indictment
172.259
Publication of fact that no indictment was issued by grand jury.
172.265
Names of witnesses inserted or endorsed at foot of indictment.
172.267
Report of grand jury: Scope
172.269
Report of grand jury: Inclusion of recommendations to public officers or agencies
172.271
Report of grand jury: Preliminary review by court
Last Updated

Jun. 24, 2021

§ 172.225’s source at nv​.us