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Yes, a landlord can keep your guest from coming to the house or apartment that you rent if that person breaks the rules in the lease or breaks the law.
Asking about criminal records in Nevada Without an applicants consent a Nevada employer may only access information about convictions and incidents that are currently being handled within the criminal justice system, such as probation or parole. The state does not provide information about arrests.
How Far Back Can Employers Check Criminal Background in Nevada? Nevada background checks can report convictions older than seven years without limitation. Even still, arrests without a conviction are not reportable beyond the seven-year reporting window.
State law requires that the landlord provide at least twenty-four (24) hours notice, and only enter at reasonable times unless expressly consented to by the tenant.
330(1)). Before making any such entry to the property, the landlord must give the tenant at least 24 hours notice of his or her intent to enter and must enter only at a reasonable time during normal business hours, unless the tenant consents otherwise (NRS 118.330(3)).
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The timeframe for Nevada background checks does vary depending on how you choose to obtain the report. Whereas government access can take weeks to come through, companies such as iprospectcheck typically take just 1-2 days to less than a week for the more remote counties in Nevada.
330(1)). Before making any such entry to the property, the landlord must give the tenant at least 24 hours notice of his or her intent to enter and must enter only at a reasonable time during normal business hours, unless the tenant consents otherwise (NRS 118.330(3)).
restrictions on landlords right to access rental property (Nevada landlords must provide 24 hours notice of entry)
A criminal background check generally takes between one to three business days, but can be returned much faster depending on the database that is being search, such as the National Criminal Database.
The most common reasons for a delay: At least one county on the County Criminal Record Check requires a clerk to search for physical records. There are delays at county courts due to court staffing and backlog challenges, such as seasonal hiring spikes or COVID-19.

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