Every person, whether an inhabitant of this state, or any other state, or of a territory or district of the United States, is liable to punishment by the laws of this state for a public offense committed therein, except where it is by law cognizable exclusively in the courts of the United States. [1911 Cr. […]
When the commission of a public offense, commenced without the State, is consummated within its boundaries, the defendant is liable to punishment therefor in this State, though the defendant was out of the State at the time of the commission of the offense charged. If the defendant consummated it in this State, through the intervention […]
Whenever a person, with intent to commit a crime, does any act within this State in execution or part execution of such intent, which culminates in the commission of a crime, either within or without this State, such person is punishable for such crime in this State in the same manner as if the same […]
When an inhabitant or resident of this state, by previous appointment or engagement, fights a duel or is concerned as second therein, out of the jurisdiction of this state, and in the duel a wound is inflicted upon a person, whereof the person dies in this state, the jurisdiction of the offense is in the […]
When a public offense is committed in part in one county and in part in another or the acts or effects thereof constituting or requisite to the consummation of the offense occur in two or more counties, the venue is in either county. [1911 Cr. Prac. § 61; RL § 6911; NCL § 10709]—(NRS A […]
When an offense is committed on the boundary of two or more counties, or within 500 yards thereof, the venue is in either county. [1911 Cr. Prac. § 62; RL § 6912; NCL § 10710]—(NRS A 1963, 47)
When an offense is committed in this state: 1. On board a vessel navigating a river, slough, lake or canal, or lying therein, in the prosecution of a voyage, the venue is in any county through which the vessel is navigated in the course of the voyage, or in the county where the voyage terminates; […]
When a public offense concerns any neat cattle, horse, mule or other animal running at large upon any range which extends into more than one county of this state, such offense may be prosecuted in either of the counties, and, upon the trial of any such offense, proof that such animal is the property of […]
When the offense, either of bigamy or incest, is committed in one county and the defendant is apprehended in another, the venue is in either county. [1911 Cr. Prac. § 66; RL § 6916; NCL § 10714]—(NRS A 1963, 47)
When property taken in one county by burglary, robbery, larceny or embezzlement has been brought into another, the venue of the offense is in either county, but if, at any time before the conviction of the defendant in the latter, the defendant is indicted in the former county, the sheriff of the latter county must, […]
In the case of an accessory in the commission of a public offense, the venue is in either the county where the offense of the accessory was committed, or where the principal offense was committed. [1911 Cr. Prac. § 68; RL § 6918; NCL § 10716]—(NRS A 1963, 48)
When an act charged as a public offense is within the jurisdiction of another state or territory, as well as of this state, a conviction or acquittal thereof in the former is a bar to the prosecution or indictment therefor in this state. [1911 Cr. Prac. § 69; RL § 6919; NCL § 10717]—(NRS A […]
When an offense is within the venue of two or more counties, a conviction or acquittal thereof in one county is a bar to the prosecution or indictment therefor in another. [1911 Cr. Prac. § 70; RL § 6920; NCL § 10718]—(NRS A 1963, 48)
