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Nevada concealed carry laws require a permit to carry any hidden firearm. You must be 21, complete an 8-hour Nevada firearms course, pass a background check, and apply through your sheriff. Carrying concealed without a permit is a felony. Nevada...
READ MORENevada allows you to carry a visible firearm without a permit if you’re 18 or older and legally allowed to own guns. Open carry means your firearm is clearly visible to others, not hidden under clothing or in bags. You...
READ MOREIn Nevada, you can legally own and openly carry most knives, but concealed carry requires permits for specific types, such as machetes, dirks, daggers, and switchblades. Clark County and Las Vegas have stricter local rules that limit blade lengths and...
READ MOREFireworks are legal in Las Vegas only during a narrow window from June 28 through July 4, and only if you buy Safe-N-Sane varieties from licensed Clark County vendors. Outside this one week, possessing any fireworks becomes illegal, even the...
READ MOREIn Las Vegas, drinking in public is generally permitted, especially along the Strip and Fremont Street, making it a popular part of the city’s nightlife. However, laws restrict alcohol in glass or metal containers and prohibit drinking near schools, churches,...
READ MORENevada is not a no-fault state for car accidents. Nevada follows an at-fault system, which means the driver who causes your accident is financially responsible for your medical bills, lost wages, vehicle damage, and pain and suffering. You can file...
READ MORENevada law requires most vehicles to display both a front and rear license plate. Exceptions exist for certain vehicles, like motorcycles and trailers, which only need a rear plate. Failing to display a front plate on a vehicle that requires...
READ MORELas Vegas is a city of excitement, known for its dazzling lights, world-famous casinos, and vibrant nightlife. But beyond the glitz and glamour, the city is also home to some weird laws in Las Vegas, Nevada that might leave both...
READ MORENevada law allows 35% VLT (Visible Light Transmission) on front side windows, any tint on rear and back windows, and non-reflective tint above the AS-1 line on the windshield. Reflectivity must not exceed 35%. Medical exemptions are permitted. As you...
READ MORENevada law (NRS 484B.157) requires children under 6 and under 57″ tall (or weighing less than 60 lb) to use an approved car seat or booster in the back seat. Infants under 2 must ride rear-facing. After outgrowing rear-facing, kids use forward-facing...
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