US Lawyer Database

For Lawyer-Seekers

YOU DESERVE THE BEST LAWYER

NRS 688C.350 – Applicability and interpretation of provisions.

NRS 688C.350 to 688C.430, inclusive, apply to advertising of viatical settlements, agreements to purchase viatical settlements or related products or services intended for dissemination in this state, including advertising on the Internet which is viewed by persons in this state. To the extent that federal regulation establishes requirements for disclosure, those sections must be so […]

NRS 688C.380 – Text of information required to be disclosed; use of misleading omissions, language or illustrations; use of name or title of insurer or policy; prohibited statements, implications and words.

1. The information required to be disclosed under NRS 688C.350 to 688C.430, inclusive, may not be minimized, obscured, presented ambiguously or so intermingled with other text of an advertisement as to be confusing or misleading. 2. An advertisement may not omit material information or use language or illustrations if the omission or use has a […]

NRS 688C.400 – Prohibited disparagement.

An advertisement may not disparage insurers, providers of insurance, other providers or brokers of viatical settlements, policies, services or methods of marketing. (Added to NRS by 2001, 2175)

NRS 688C.410 – Identification of provider, viatical settlement and agreement to purchase viatical settlement; statement of name of licensee.

1. The name of the provider of viatical settlements must be clearly identified in an advertisement about the provider, the provider’s viatical settlements or the provider’s agreements to purchase viatical settlements. If a viatical settlement or an agreement to purchase a viatical settlement is advertised, it must be identified by number or other appropriate description. […]

NRS 688C.420 – Use of words, symbols or physical materials similar to those of governmental program or agency; creation of impression of governmental recommendation or endorsement; statements regarding licensing.

1. An advertisement may not use a combination of words, symbols or physical materials that by their content, phraseology, shape, color or other characteristic are so similar to a combination of words, symbols or physical materials used by a governmental program or agency, or otherwise appear to be of such a nature, that they tend […]