(2) Amount of receipts excluding capital items. (3) Gains on sales or other disposition of assets, if any. (4) Amount of disbursements. (5) Losses on sales or other disposition of assets, if any. (6) Amount of property on hand. (b) An accounting may be rejected by the court if a recapitulation is not submitted with the accounting. If an accounting is rejected, it must be amended and the appropriate notice of hearing submitted to the court. [Amended; effective August 21, 2000.] Rule 5.99. Guardianship case management. (a) The presiding judge shall reassign guardianship cases and related domestic cases in an effort to provide consistency as follows. (1) If a guardianship case involves a minor: (A) and is over the person, the case shall be reassigned, upon coming on calendar, to the department to which any prior dissolution of marriage or child custody case has been assigned; (B) and is over the estate, the case shall remain assigned to the guardianship judge; (C) and is over the person and the estate, the case shall be reassigned, upon coming on calendar, to the department to which any prior dissolution of marriage or child custody case has been assigned if the estate is in summary administration or the size of the estate is or will likely remain below $5,000.00. Otherwise, the case shall remain assigned to the guardianship judge. (2) If a guardianship case involves an adult: (A) and is over the person, estate, or person and estate, the case shall remain assigned to the guardianship judge unless there is a pre-existing actively litigated domestic case involving the proposed ward or ward. If there is a pre-existing actively litigated domestic case, the guardianship shall be reassigned to the department to which the actively litigated domestic case has been assigned; (i) At the conclusion of a domestic case, the guardianship case shall be reassigned from the department to the guardianship judge. (B) and is over the person, estate, or person and estate, the case shall remain assigned to the guardianship judge if the guardianship pre-existed the filing of the domestic case. The domestic case that is filed subsequent to the guardianship, unless good cause is shown, will be assigned or reassigned to the guardianship judge. (3) This rule does not affect the filing of peremptory challenges. [Added; effective August 21, 2000.] Rule 5.995. Ex parte petition of minor. If both parents are known to the petitioner, and paternity has been determined or a custodial arrangement has been made by a court order, both parents must consent in writing to the guardianship. If either parent fails to consent in writing to the guardianship, then a citation must be issued and the matter set for hearing. [Added; effective August 21, 2000.] PART VI. JURY COMMISSIONER Rule 6.01. Designation of jury commissioner. Pursuant to the provisions of NRS 6.045, the court must designate a jury commissioner. The jury commissioner is directly responsible to the district court through the district court administrator. Rule 6.10. Jury sources. In locating qualified jurors within Clark County as required by NRS 6.045, the jury commissioner must utilize the list of licensed drivers as provided by the State of Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles and Public Safety and such other lists as may be authorized by the chief judge. Rule 6.30. Notice to court administrator of prospective juror’s failure to appear. If any prospective juror summoned fails to appear, the jury commissioner must immediately notify the court administrator of that person’s failure to appear and the department to which that person was assigned. Rule 6.32. Trial juror’s period of service. Each person lawfully summoned as a trial juror must serve for a period established by the court. Rule 6.40. Duty of jury commissioner on appearance of prospective jurors. When prospective jurors appear before the jury commissioner pursuant to summons, the jury commissioner must assign prospective jurors to each department of the court as the jury commissioner and the court administrator deem necessary. Rule 6.42. Reassignment of prospective jurors. Prospective jurors assigned for service in a department of the court whose services subsequently are not required must return to the jury commissioner for possible further assignment on that day. Rule 6.44. Completion of trial juror’s duties. When a trial juror has completed the juror’s duties in the department to which the juror was assigned, the district judge must direct the juror to return to the jury commissioner. Rule 6.50. Court administrator may excuse jurors. A person summoned for jury service may be excused by the court administrator because of major continuing health problems, full-time student status, child care problems or severe economic hardship. Rule 6.70. Limitation and construction of Part VI. Part VI must be limited to trial juries and jurors, and must be liberally construed to secure the proper and efficient administration of the business and affairs of the court and to promote and facilitate the administration of justice. PART VII. GENERAL PROVISIONS Rule 7.01. Scope of rules. Unless otherwise stated, the rules in Part VII are applicable to all actions and proceedings commenced in the Eighth Judicial District Court. Rule 7.02. Drop box filing. (a) Papers eligible for filing. All papers and pleadings which conform to these rules may be filed in the drop box located in the courthouse, with the exception of filings which require the payment of filing fees. Filings which require the payment of filing fees must be made directly with the County Clerk’s Office. (b) Procedure. Papers may be filed in the drop box during all hours the courthouse is open. Papers must be date and time stamped prior to being placed in the drop box. Drop box filings shall be deemed filed as of the date and time noted on the paper or pleading. If a drop box filing has not been date and time stamped, the paper or pleading shall be deemed filed at the time it is date and time stamped by the County Clerk. [Added; effective December 21, 1999.] Rule 7.10. Applications to other than assigned judge. (a) Except as provided in these rules or in an emergency, no judge except the judge having charge of the cause or proceeding may enter any order therein. If the matter is of an emergency nature and both the judge to whom the case is assigned and the judge’s designee are absent or otherwise unavailable, applications must be made to the chief judge, or in a case assigned to the family division, the presiding judge. (b) When any district judge has begun a trial or hearing of any cause, proceeding or motion, or made any ruling, order or decision therein, no other judge may do any act or thing in or about such cause, proceeding or motion, unless upon the request of the judge who has begun the trial or hearing of such cause, proceeding or motion. (c) Any order of an absent judge which is signed by another judge must conform to the minutes of the court. In such case, the order will be deemed to be the order of the original judge making the ruling, order or decision, rather than the judge signing the same. (d) When an order of an emergency nature is entered by the chief or presiding judge or an order of an absent judge assigned on the judge’s behalf, it may be enforced or reconsidered by the judge to whom the case is assigned. (e) Any order of a senior judge or visiting judge may be enforced or modified by any other senior or visiting judge.

Vegas Law