Statute Annotations › Nevada › Nev. Rev. Stat. § 34.160

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 34.160

When writ of mandamus may be issued: the cases that interpreted this section

Jurisdiction
Nevada
Case notes
399
Cited in passing
564
Citing cases indexed
991
Case dates
1960–2026
Screened through
2026-06-18
Courts' treatment: live
No reviewed case has held this section invalid, preempted, superseded or repealed.
This reflects what the reviewed cases said, not legislative action: a later amendment or repeal by the legislature would not appear here unless a reviewed case discussed it.

963 citing cases reviewed of 991 in the citation index: 399 interpreted the section (annotated below), 564 cited it only in passing. Cases filed after 2026-06-18 may not have been reviewed yet.

Have a situation under Nev. Rev. Stat. § 34.160?

These notes show how courts have ruled. Ask about your specific facts and see which of these rulings apply, with citations you can check.

Mandamus and judicial discretion

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required act, but a discretionary decision warrants mandamus only if discretion was manifestly abused or exercised arbitrarily or capriciously.

Laborers' Int'l. Union of N. America, Local 169 v. Office of the Labor Comm'r. · filed 2015-12-18

Mandamus will not lie to control discretionary action, unless discretion is manifestly abused or is exercised arbitrarily or capriciously.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

A petitioner seeking mandamus under Section 34.160 must demonstrate that extraordinary, discretionary writ relief is warranted.

Shahrokhi v. Dist. Ct. (Burrow) · filed 2022-03-18

Having reviewed the petition and supporting documents, we conclude that petitioner has not demonstrated that our extraordinary and discretionary intervention is warranted.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits traditional mandamus relief from a discretionary district court decision only when the court manifestly abused its discretion or acted arbitrarily or capriciously.

Richardson v. Dist. Ct. (Mulligan) · filed 2022-02-18

And, "where a district court [is] entrusted with discretion on an issue, . . . we can issue traditional mandamus only where the lower court has manifestly abused that discretion or acted arbitrarily or capriciously." ... Based on the foregoing, we conclude that the district court's decision is neither clearly erroneous under NRS 38.221, nor a manifest abuse of its discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Mandamus relief is discretionary, and the court generally declines to consider writ petitions challenging orders denying summary judgment when the issues can be reviewed after final judgment.

Bhatia, D.O. v. Dist. Ct. (Baxter) · filed 2018-04-30

In particular, we perceive no reason to deviate from our general policy of declining to consider writ petitions challenging orders denying motions for summary judgment, see Smith v. Eighth Judicial Dist. Court, 113 Nev. 1343, 1344, 950 P.2d 280, 281 (1997), as the underlying action has been pending since 2013 in district court and has an imminent trial setting, and it appears that the legal issues raised in the petition may be refined during further pretrial proceedings or at trial and that those issues may be adequately reviewed on an appeal from a final judgment, see Pan, 120 Nev. at 224, 88 .P.3d at 841.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not permit mandamus to compel a political party’s central committee to choose or certify a particular nominee when that choice is discretionary.

Kelly v. Reed · filed 1960-10-07

The central committee has discretion in choosing its particular candidate. They cannot be compelled to act in a particular way, i.e., to choose or name Kelly or any other person. ... Such an act on the part of the central committee is not “an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station.”
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel dismissal when the right to dismissal is clear.

State Ex Rel. Department of Highways v. Eighth Judicial District Court · filed 1979-10-29

Although mandamus normally is not available to review discretionary acts of a district court, Wilmurth v. District Court, 80 Nev. 337, 393 P.2d 302 (1964), statute provides that the writ may issue to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from office. NRS 34.160. When the right to a dismissal is clear, the extraordinary relief of mandamus is available to compel dismissal.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 makes mandamus discretionary; the court may decline to issue a writ even when the remedy is available.

STATE, DEPT. OF TRANSP. v. Thompson · filed 1983-05-10

Furthermore, NRS 34.160 states that the writ "may" be issued by this court. Such language is an express indication that mandamus is a discretionary writ.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 makes mandamus discretionary, so the court may decline to entertain a petition even when it has power to issue the writ.

State ex rel. Department of Transportation v. Thompson · filed 1983-05-10

Furthermore, NRS 34.160 states that the writ “may” be issued by this court. Such language is an express indication that mandamus is a discretionary writ.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not permit mandamus to require a trial judge to order an oral deposition before the judge has considered whether to allow it.

Greenspun v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark · filed 1975-03-28

We cannot preempt Judge McDaniel’s function by mandamus, and decide before the question is ever presented to him, that an oral deposition should necessarily be ordered forthwith in light of events and Summa’s performance subsequent to the order of November 15.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not authorize mandamus to control a district court’s discretion when the law does not specially require the requested act.

Houston General Insurance v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the Nevada · filed 1978-05-10

In the instant case, the trial court was well within its discretion in striking the amended pleadings, as the trial judge was neither “without or in excess” of his jurisdiction, or compelled to perform the requested act as the law did not “especially” enjoin him to “as a duty resulting from an office.”
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 allows mandamus to compel a legally required duty, but does not authorize review of a trial court’s discretionary ruling.

Walton v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada · filed 1978-11-10

A writ of mandate will be issued only “to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from office” (NRS 34.160), and “it is not the province of an extraordinary writ, such as prohibition or mandamus, to control the judicial discretion of a district court.” Houston Gen. Ins. Co. v. District Court, 94 Nev. 247, 578 P.2d 750, 751 (1978); accord, Pinana v. District Court, 75 Nev. 74, 334 P.2d 843 (1959).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 gives the Nevada Supreme Court discretion whether to entertain an original petition for mandamus.

Kussman v. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIST. COURT, ETC. · filed 1980-06-18

The decision as to whether an application for a writ of mandate will be entertained lies within the discretion of the court. State ex rel. List v. County of Douglas, 90 Nev. 272, 524 P.2d 1271 (1974). Indeed, statute declares that "the writ may be issued by the supreme court... ." NRS 34.160.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits the Nevada Supreme Court to issue a writ of mandamus and leaves it discretion whether to entertain a petition.

Kussman v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada · filed 1980-06-18

Mandamus is an extraordinary remedy. The decision as to whether an application for a writ of mandate will be entertained lies within the discretion of the court. State ex rel. List v. County of Douglas, 90 Nev. 272, 524 P.2d 1271 (1974). Indeed, statute declares that “the writ may be issued by the supreme court. . . .” NRS 34.160.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits a writ of mandamus to compel a court to exercise discretion that the law requires it to exercise.

Willmes v. Reno Municipal Court · filed 2002-12-19

A writ is proper here to compel the performance of an act that the law requires.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus when discretion has been manifestly abused, and the court may exercise writ review to clarify important questions of law.

Stromberg v. Second Judicial District Court · filed 2009-01-29

“This court may issue a writ of mandamus to compel the performance of an act which the law requires as a duty resulting from an office or where discretion has been manifestly abused or exercised arbitrarily or capriciously.” ... Therefore, we exercise our discretion to consider the merits of the petition.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a district court to perform a duty imposed by law.

Friedman v. Eighth Judicial District Court Ex Rel. County of Clark · filed 2011-11-23

A .writ of mandamus may issue “to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station.” NRS 34.160. ... As Daniel has no adequate legal remedy, we therefore grant the petition for the writs of prohibition and mandamus and direct the clerk of this court to issue alternative writs of prohibition and mandamus directing the district court to stand down from its assertion of jurisdiction in this case except to the extent permitted by NRS 125A.355(2) and to dismiss this case unless the California court declines jurisdiction in favor of Nevada.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 allows mandamus to secure a right from which a petitioner is unlawfully excluded, but the petitioner must establish a right to relief.

Falconi v. Secretary of State · filed 2013-04-25

For a writ of mandamus to issue, the petitioner must have some right to relief. See NRS 34.160 (providing that "[Ole writ may be issued. . . to compel the admission of a party to the use and enjoyment of a right. . . to which the party is entitled and from which the party is unlawfully precluded by such. . . person").
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an act that the law requires as a duty of an office, trust, or station.

Lavi v. Dist. Ct. (Branch Banking) · filed 2013-05-24

This court can issue a writ of mandamus to compel the performance of an act which the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station."
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus relief when a district court manifestly abuses its discretion by refusing to consider an application it must consider.

Savage v. Third Judicial District Court · filed 2009-01-29

The district courts manifestly abused their discretion by refusing to consider petitioners’ applications for treatment. We therefore grant these petitions and direct the district courts to consider petitioners’ applications for treatment. ... ‘ ‘This court may issue a writ of mandamus to compel the performance of an act which the law requires as a duty resulting from an office or where discretion has been manifestly abused or exercised arbitrarily or capriciously.’’ Redeker v. Dist. Ct., 122 Nev. 164, 167, 127 P.3d 520, 522 (2006); see also NRS 34.160.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus when a district court has discretion but fails to exercise it.

In Re Dd · filed 2011-07-05

A writ of mandamus may issue "to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station; or to compel the admission of a party to the use and enjoyment of a right or office to which the party is entitled and from which the party is unlawfully precluded. . . ." NRS 34.160. ... One instance when we have held that such relief may be warranted is when a district court unquestionably has discretion, but fails to exercise it. ... As a result, we ORDER the petition GRANTED AND DRECT THE CLERK OF THIS COURT TO ISSUE A WRIT OF mandamus instructing the district court to vacate the order denying petitioner's request for a continuance and entering a default against petitioner, and, in the interest of avoiding further delays, we instruct the district court to set the matter for an evidentiary hearing on the neglect and abuse petition.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Mandamus relief under § 34.160 requires a showing that the district court manifestly abused its discretion.

He v. District Court (Collection Services of Nev.) · filed 2013-07-24

Having reviewed this petition and its supporting documentation, we are not persuaded that our intervention is warranted as petitioners failed to demonstrate that the district court manifestly abused its discretion in resolving attorney fees and costs.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits a writ of mandamus to compel the performance of a legally required duty.

State v. Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct. (Logan D.) · filed 2013-07-25

A writ of prohibition is available to halt proceedings occurring in excess of a court's jurisdiction, NRS 34.320, while a writ of mandamus may issue to compel the performance of an act which the law requires "as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station," NRS 34.160, or to control ... an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion, see Round Hill Gen. Improvement Dist. v. Newman, 97 Nev. 601, 603-04, 637 P.2d 534, 536 (1981).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an act required by law or to correct an abuse of discretion.

Santa Margarita Ranch v. Dist. Ct. (Tulelake Horseradish) · filed 2014-04-25

Mandamus relief is available to compel an act that is required by law or to control an abuse of discretion. NRS 34.160; see also Int'l Game Tech., Inc. v. Second Judicial Dist. Court, 124 Nev. 193, 197, 179 P.3d 556, 558 (2008).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required act when a court has exceeded its authority.

State v. Dist. Ct. Grant (Gregory) · filed 2014-10-15

Extraordinary relief may be appropriate where a tribunal, board, or officer has exceeded its jurisdiction or acted in an arbitrary or capricious manner, or such relief may be used to compel the performance of an act required by law. See NRS 34.160; Newman, 97 Nev. at 603-04, 637 P.2d at 536.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to vacate a district court order when the court manifestly abuses its discretion in applying judicial estoppel.

Grand Canal Shops II, LLC v. Dist. Ct. (Wilson) · filed 2015-07-01

The district court therefore manifestly abused its discretion in concluding that Grand Canal was judicially estopped from contesting its liability to Cole Wilson. ... Accordingly, our intervention is warranted, and we ORDER the petition GRANTED AND DIRECT THE CLERK OF THIS COURT TO ISSUE A WRIT OF MANDAMUS instructing the district court to vacate its November 21, 2014, order regarding Cole Wilson's Motion for Summary Judgment as to Liability.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not warrant mandamus relief when the district court exercised its discretion without abusing it.

State v. Dist. Ct. (Maddox) · filed 2014-07-28

Having considered the petition and the supplement to the petition, we conclude that our intervention by extraordinary writ relief is not warranted. See NRS 34.160; Pan, 120 Nev. at 229, 88 P.3d at 844; see also NRAP 21(b). The district court's written findings of fact and conclusions of law reflect the exercise of discretion, not its abuse.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus relief when a district court manifestly abuses its discretion in ordering discovery.

Richards (Bobby) v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2016-01-28

We conclude that Richards' petition has demonstrated that our intervention is warranted because the district court manifestly abused its discretion in ordering disclosure of the correspondence.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits the court to entertain a mandamus petition when resolving it may affect the litigation and clarify important legal issues.

John Peter Lee, Ltd. v. Dist. Ct. (70 Limited P'ship) · filed 2016-01-22

We conclude that resolving this writ petition may affect the course of the litigation, thus promoting sound judicial economy and administration. Moreover, this petition raises important legal issues in need of clarification, which could resolve or mitigate related litigation. Accordingly, we exercise our discretion to entertain JPLL's petition for mandamus.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an inferior state tribunal to perform a legally required act.

Garcia v. Dist. Ct. (State Farm Mutual Auto. Ins. Co.) · filed 2016-03-18

A writ of mandamus is available to compel legally-required action by an inferior state tribunal, but the writ generally will not issue when the petitioner has a plain, speedy, and adequate remedy at law.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 generally does not warrant mandamus intervention before the district court decides the issue or to interfere with its control of the calendar.

Hemmer v. Dist. Ct. (Barger) · filed 2016-11-23

In particular, petitioner has represented that he will file a motion seeking similar relief in the district court, we generally decline to entertain petitions when the district court has yet to decide a particular issue, and we generally decline to interfere with the district court's control of its calendar. ... Accordingly, our intervention by way of extraordinary relief is not warranted, see NRS 34.160; NRAP 21(b)(1); Smith u. Eighth Judicial Dist. Court, 107 Nev. 674, 677, 818 P.2d 849, 851 (1991), and we ORDER the petition DENIED.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 allows the court to deny mandamus when extraordinary writ intervention is unwarranted.

United States Bowling Cong. v. Dist. Ct. (Calhoon) · filed 2017-05-09

Having considered the petition and supporting documents, we are not convinced that our intervention by extraordinary writ is warranted at this time.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits discretionary mandamus review when an important legal issue needs clarification and judicial economy warrants intervention, even if an appeal is available.

HIGH NOON AT ARLINGTON RANCH HOMEOWNERS ASS'N VS. DIST. CT. (D.R. HORTON, INC.) · filed 2017-09-27

However, even when an adequate and speedy remedy exists, this court may exercise its discretion when an important issue of law needs clarification and sound judicial economy warrants intervention. ... Therefore, we exercise our discretion to entertain the petition.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 makes mandamus an extraordinary, discretionary remedy that the court may deny without deciding the merits of the underlying claim.

Frohlich (Joseph) v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2017-06-28

Having reviewed the documents submitted in this matter, and without deciding upon the merits of any claims raised therein, we are not persuaded our extraordinary and discretionary intervention is warranted. See NRS 34.160; Smith v. Eighth Judicial Dist. Court, 107 Nev. 674, 677, 679, 818 P.2d 849, 851, 853 (1991).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits discretionary mandamus review of an order denying summary judgment when clear authority requires dismissal and important legal issues and judicial economy favor review.

STATE, DEP'T. OF TRANSP. VS. DIST. CT. (NASSIRI) · filed 2017-09-27

In particular as to orders denying summary judgment, we usually decline to consider writ petitions challenging such orders, except that we may choose to exercise our discretion to hear a petition "where no disputed factual issues exist and, pursuant to clear authority under a statute or rule, the district court is obligated to dismiss an action." ... Accordingly, we exercise our discretion to address NDOT's petition.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits the court to deny mandamus relief when extraordinary intervention is unwarranted.

Kneesel, M.D. v. Dist. Ct. (Gibson) · filed 2017-01-13

Having considered the petition and supporting documents, we are not persuaded that our discretionary and extraordinary intervention is warranted.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits traditional mandamus to control a district court’s discretionary decision only when the court manifestly abuses its discretion or acts arbitrarily or capriciously.

WALKER VS. DIST. CT. (MICHAELS) · filed 2020-12-10

Where a district court is entrusted with discretion on an issue, the petitioner's burden to demonstrate a clear legal right to a particular course of action by that court is substantial; we can issue traditional mandamus only where the lower court has manifestly abused that discretion or acted arbitrarily or capriciously.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Arbitrary or capricious conduct

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

State v. Dist. Ct. (Greene (Travers)) · filed 2018-06-18

"A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion." Intl Game Tech., Inc. v. Second Judicial Dist. Court, 124 Nev. 193, 197, 179 P.3d 556, 558 (2008); see also NRS 34.160.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion, but the petitioner must demonstrate that such intervention is warranted.

Goodlett (Christopher) Vs. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2019-10-24

We are not satisfied that this court's intervention by way of an extraordinary writ is warranted because petitioner has not demonstrated that the district court acted arbitrarily or capriciously in denying the petition.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Felder (Kenneth) Vs. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2019-10-24

Further, even assuming that an appeal was not a speedy remedy in this case, we conclude that the district court did not arbitrarily or capriciously exercise its discretion in denying the petition filed below.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 allows mandamus to address an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion, but the petitioner must demonstrate that the district court acted that way.

Mkhitaryan (Sergey) Vs. Dist. (State) · filed 2020-04-15

And petitioner has not demonstrated that the district court acted arbitrarily and capriciously in denying the renewed motion to dismiss the indictment.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 requires petitioners seeking mandamus relief to demonstrate that the district court acted arbitrarily or capriciously.

Schneider (Michael) Vs. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2020-05-15

Further, petitioners have not demonstrated that the district court acted arbitrarily or capriciously in denying the pretrial petition and supplemental pleadings.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not warrant mandamus relief when the petitioner fails to show that the district court acted arbitrarily or capriciously.

Vasquez-Montano Vs. Dist. Ct. (Cemex Constr. Materials Pac., Llc) · filed 2020-07-28

We are not satisfied that this court's intervention by way of an extraordinary writ is warranted, because petitioner has not demonstrated that the district court acted arbitrarily or capriciously in denying petitioner's motion to recuse or disqualify.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus relief for an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion, but the petitioner must demonstrate that conduct.

Anthony L. Barney, Ltd. Vs. Dist. Ct. (In Re: Guardianship Of Dosch) · filed 2020-09-18

As it pertains to the Dosch case, having considered the petition and its supporting documentation, we are not persuaded that writ relief is warranted because petitioner has not demonstrated that the district court acted arbitrarily or capriciously in denying petitioner's motion to strike.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a discretionary act only if the district court manifestly abused or arbitrarily or capriciously exercised its discretion.

Levin Vs. Dist. Ct. (Mines) · filed 2019-10-23

When a petitioner seeks to compel a discretionary act, as Levin does here, this court may not issue a writ of mandamus unless the district court manifestly abused or arbitrarily or capriciously exercised its discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a discretionary act only when the petitioner shows that the lower court manifestly abused its discretion or exercised it arbitrarily or capriciously.

State Vs. Eclectic Servs., Inc. · filed 2019-11-01

A court may issue mandamus "to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station." NRS 34.160. ... Because Eclectic failed to carry its burden, the district court lacked the necessary grounds to grant mandamus compelling a discretionary act.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion, but the petitioner must demonstrate that exercise.

Reed (David) v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2019-07-11

We conclude petitioner has not demonstrated that the district court arbitrarily or capriciously exercised its discretion in denying his motion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion when the petitioner shows that extraordinary relief is warranted.

Merrell (Samantha) v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2019-07-11

We are not satisfied that this court's intervention by way of an extraordinary writ is warranted because petitioner has not demonstrated that the justice court acted arbitrarily and capriciously in denying the motion to recuse/disqualify.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Mandamus may be denied when the petitioner fails to show that the district court arbitrarily or capriciously exercised its discretion.

Reed v. Eighth Judicial Dist. Court of State · filed 2019-07-11

This pro se petition for a writ of mandamus challenges Judge Michael Villani's order denying petitioner's motion to recuse Judge William Kephart for bias or prejudice. We conclude petitioner has not demonstrated that the district court arbitrarily or capriciously exercised its discretion in denying his motion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion when the petitioner demonstrates that extraordinary relief is warranted.

Merrell v. Baucum · filed 2019-07-11

We are not satisfied that this court's intervention by way of an extraordinary writ is warranted because petitioner has not demonstrated that the justice court acted arbitrarily and capriciously in denying the motion to recuse/disqualify.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to address an arbitrary or capricious exercise of district court discretion.

Smith (Mark) Vs. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2019-07-29

We are not satisfied that this court's intervention by way of an extraordinary writ is warranted because petitioner has not demonstrated that the district court acted arbitrarily and capriciously in denying the motion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion; a petitioner must demonstrate such an exercise to obtain relief.

Middleton (David) Vs. Dist. Ct. (Warden) · filed 2019-10-11

This petition for a writ of mandamus challenges a district court order denying petitioner's motion to disqualify the Washoe County District Attorney's Office (WCDA) and an order determining that the ethical screen was adequate. We conclude petitioner has not demonstrated that the district court arbitrarily or capriciously exercised its discretion in these matters.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not warrant mandamus relief from a discretionary bail ruling unless the petitioner shows that the district court acted arbitrarily and capriciously.

Radonski (David) v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2019-05-15

We are not satisfied that this court's intervention by way of an extraordinary writ is warranted because petitioner has not demonstrated that the district court acted arbitrarily and capriciously in denying the motion to modify bail.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to correct a discretionary ruling when the district court manifestly abuses its discretion or acts arbitrarily or capriciously.

Boyack v. Dist. Ct. (Thompson) · filed 2019-04-25

"[Mandamus will not lie to control discretionary action, unless discretion is manifestly abused or is exercised arbitrarily or capriciously."
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus when a board exercises its discretion arbitrarily or capriciously.

County of Clark v. Atlantic Seafoods, Inc. · filed 1980-07-29

Mandamus is an appropriate remedy when discretion is exercised arbitrarily or capriciously. ... Because the board capriciously ignored the standards and criteria set forth in § 8.20.010(b), the district judge did not err by issuing the permanent writ of mandate.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel dismissal when clear law requires it and the district court’s refusal is a manifest abuse of discretion.

Advanced Countertop Design, Inc. v. Second Judicial District Court · filed 1999-09-23

We conclude the district court manifestly abused its discretion in refusing to dismiss Tenney’s tort claim. Accordingly, we grant this petition. See NRS 34.160; NRS 34.170; Round Hill Gen. Imp. Dist. v. Newman, 97 Nev. 601, 637 P.2d 534 (1981) (a writ of mandamus is available to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to control a court’s arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Office of Washoe County District Attorney v. Second Judicial District Court of Nevada · filed 2000-08-18

A writ of mandamus will issue to control a court’s arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 allows mandamus to compel a legally required act or control a manifest abuse of discretion.

State Ex Rel. Masto v. SECOND JUDICIAL DIST. CT. · filed 2009-01-29

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires or to control a manifest abuse of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required act or control a manifest abuse of discretion.

State v. Second Judicial District Court · filed 2009-01-29

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires or to control a manifest abuse of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits a writ of mandamus to compel a legally required duty or correct a manifest abuse of discretion or an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Sims v. Eighth Judicial District Court · filed 2009-04-30

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station, or to control a manifest abuse of discretion or an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required duty or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Liapis v. Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Washoe · filed 2012-08-09

“A writ of mandamus is available to compel performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station, or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.” Millen v. Dist. Ct., 122 Nev. 1245, 1250, 148 P.3d 694, 698 (2006); see NRS 34.160.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits a writ of mandamus to compel a legally required duty or remedy an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Beazer Homes Holding Corp. v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark · filed 2012-12-27

A writ of mandamus may be issued to compel action that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station, or to remedy an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. NRS 34.160; International Game Tech. v. Dist. Ct., 124 Nev. 193, 197, 179 P.3d 556, 558 (2008). ... Because the district court erred in failing to conduct an NRCP 23 analysis, we grant the writ petition in part and direct the clerk of this court to issue a writ of mandamus instructing the district court to conduct a proper NRCP 23 analysis, and we deny Beazer Homes’ petition as it pertains to a writ of prohibition.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required duty or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Aspen Financial Services, Inc. v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark · filed 2012-12-06

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not warrant mandamus to control a lower court’s discretion when that court did not act arbitrarily or capriciously.

Clark County Department of Family Services v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Cl · filed 2012-12-27

Accordingly, the juvenile court did not act arbitrarily or capriciously, and thus, the petition for writ of mandamus is denied.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not warrant mandamus to control a discretionary action when evidence supports the action and it was not arbitrary or capricious.

Washington v. Nev. Dept. of Corrections · filed 2013-03-15

A review of appellant's proper person appeal statement and the appellate record reveals that the district court did not abuse its discretion in denying appellant's writ petition. City of Reno, 119 Nev. at 58, 63 P.3d at 1148. Namely, the district court determined that appellant had an adequate and speedy legal remedy in the form of a 42 U.S.C. § 1983 action. Pan, 120 Nev. at 224, 88 P.3d at 841. Moreover, the district court determined that evidence supported the disciplinary action taken against appellant and that, as such, respondent did not arbitrarily or capriciously exercise its discretion. NRS 34.160; International Game Tech., 124 Nev. at 197, 179 P.3d at 558.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits a writ of mandamus to compel performance of a legal duty or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Clay v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark · filed 2013-07-11

A writ of mandamus may issue to compel the performance of an act that the law requires “as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station,” NRS 34.160, or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion, see Round Hill Gen. Improvement Dist. v. Newman, 97 Nev. 601, 603-04, 637 P.2d 534, 536 (1981).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required act or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Abbey, Jr. v. Dist. Ct. (Goldfield 20) · filed 2013-09-18

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 allows mandamus to compel a legally required duty arising from an office, trust, or station, or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Little v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2013-10-17

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station, or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required act or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Pn II v. Dist. Ct. (Woods) · filed 2014-04-23

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. ... Thus, the district court was not clearly required to grant the relief that petitioner is now seeking.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required duty arising from an office, trust, or station, or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Dornbach v. Dist. Ct. (Porter) · filed 2014-05-08

"A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station[,] or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion."
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required duty or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Dornbach v. Dist. Ct. (Ehe, Lp) · filed 2014-05-08

"A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station[,] or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion."
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 allows mandamus to compel an act required by law or to control a manifest abuse of discretion.

State v. Dist. Ct. Tanner (Geoffrey) · filed 2014-05-13

Rather, the State's contention more appropriately falls within the scope of mandamus, and we elect to construe the State's pleading as a petition for a writ of mandamus, which is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires or to control a manifest abuse of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel performance of a legally required duty or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Baca v. Dist. Ct. (Stately) · filed 2014-06-12

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. NRS 34.160; Intl Game Tech., Inc. v. Second Judicial Dist. Court, 124 Nev. 193, 197, 179 P.3d 556,558 (2008).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required duty or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Casallas v. Dist. Ct. (Advanced Countertop Design, Inc.) · filed 2014-07-23

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station, or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion; relief requires a showing that the court acted that way.

Reddy v. Dist. Ct. (Davis) · filed 2014-04-21

Although petitioners argue that the district court's decision to deny the motion was not based on reason, but rather on a preference for maintaining the trial date, the documents provided to this court do not support this argument or demonstrate that the district court otherwise acted arbitrarily or capriciously under the circumstances.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to control a district court's arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Imperial Credit Corporation v. Dist. Ct. (Leerad, Lp) · filed 2014-06-13

And a writ of mandamus is available to control a district court's arbitrary or capricious exercise of its discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to control a district court's arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Imperial Credit v. Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct. · filed 2014-08-07

A writ of mandamus is available to control a district court's arbitrary or capricious exercise of its discretion. Intl Game Tech., Inc. v. Second Judicial Dist. Court, 124 Nev. 193, 197, 179 P.3d 556, 558 (2008); NRS 34.160.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required duty or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Beazer Homes Holdings Corp. v. Dist. Ct. (Crutcher) · filed 2014-07-24

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. NRS 34.160; Int'l Game Tech., Inc. v. Second Judicial Dist. Court, 124 Nev. 193, 197, 179 P.3d 556, 558 (2008).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an act required by law or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Mudd v. Dist. Ct. (Oaktree Capital Mgmt., L.P.) · filed 2014-08-28

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required act or address an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Sove (Danielle) v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2014-09-18

Extraordinary relief may be appropriate where a tribunal, board, or officer has exceeded its jurisdiction or acted in an arbitrary or capricious manner, or such relief may be used to compel the performance of an act required by law. ... We conclude that writ review is unwarranted.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an act required by law or to control an arbitrary or capricious abuse of discretion.

Southern Highlands Community Assoc. v. Dist. Ct. (Prem Deferred Trust) C/W 62587 · filed 2014-11-10

Mandamus relief is available to compel an act that is required by law or to control an arbitrary or capricious abuse of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required duty or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Polk v. Nev. Corrections Dept. · filed 2014-11-14

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. NRS 34.160; Intl Game Tech., Inc. v. Second Judicial Dist. Court, 124 Nev. 193, 197, 179 P.3d 556, 558 (2008).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a duty arising from an office, trust, or station or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Polk v. Bd. of Prison Comm'rs. · filed 2014-11-14

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required act or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Foothills Pediatrics, LLC v. Dist. Ct. (Heath) · filed 2014-12-22

A writ of mandamus is an extraordinary remedy available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits writ relief to compel an act required by law or address arbitrary or capricious action; relief is unwarranted without a showing that the challenged action meets that standard.

Taitano (Ronald) v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2014-09-18

Extraordinary relief may be appropriate where a tribunal, board, or officer has exceeded its jurisdiction or acted in an arbitrary or capricious manner, or such relief may be used to compel the performance of an act required by law. ... We conclude that writ review is unwarranted.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

A petitioner seeking mandamus relief from a district court’s discretionary decision must demonstrate that the court acted arbitrarily or capriciously.

Angeles v. Dist. Ct. (Cardona) · filed 2014-10-17

Having considered petitioner's arguments and the documents before this court, we conclude that petitioner has not met her burden of demonstrating that the district court acted arbitrarily or capriciously. See NRS 34.160; NRS 34.320; Pan, 120 Nev. at 228, 88 P.3d at 844; NRAP 21(b).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to control a district court's discretion when the petitioner demonstrates that the discretion was exercised arbitrarily and capriciously.

Martinez-Orellano (Rogelio) v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2015-07-21

We decline to exercise our original jurisdiction because petitioner has not demonstrated that the district court has exercised its discretion in an arbitrary and capricious manner.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to correct an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion, including an unduly harsh remedy for counsel's missed filing deadline.

Hoffman (Craig) v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2015-09-11

While we reject Hoffman's equitable estoppel and notice arguments and disagree with Hoffman regarding a filing-deadline for a supplemental petition, see NRS 34.750(3) (providing for 30 days from the date of appointment to file a supplemental petition), we agree that the remedy chosen by the district court was unduly harsh to Hoffman and was an arbitrary and capricious exercise of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not warrant mandamus when a juvenile court allows the State to cure a summons defect and does not act arbitrarily or capriciously in denying dismissal.

TIRIKOS VS. DIST. CT. (STATE) · filed 2015-09-24

While we do not condone the State's failure to timely serve a summons on Joanna before the original adjudicatory hearing, the juvenile court did not exceed its jurisdiction or act arbitrarily or capriciously by denying Joanna's motion to dismiss.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required duty or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Shoen v. State Bar of Nevada · filed 2015-11-06

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station, or to control an arbitrary or capricious exerciSe of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

NRS 34.160 permits a writ of mandamus to compel a legally required act or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Piroozi v. Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct. · filed 2015-12-31

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. ... Thus, we grant the petition and order the clerk of this court to issue a writ of mandamus directing the district court to vacate the portion of its pretrial order that conflicts with this decision and to enter a new order holding that petitioners may argue to the jury that a portion of Hurst and Abbington's damages was caused by the settled defendants and include those defendants' names on the jury verdict form for the purpose of allocating liability among all defendants.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 provides extraordinary, discretionary mandamus relief when a district court arbitrarily or capriciously abuses its discretion.

Kotha v. Dist. Ct. (Mantena) · filed 2016-01-14

Having considered the arguments raised in the petition, we are not persuaded that the district court arbitrarily or capriciously abused its discretion in granting the motion so as to warrant our extraordinary and discretionary intervention.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

NRS 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required duty or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Summerlin Hospital Med. Ctr., LLC v. Costa · filed 2016-01-22

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required act or control a district court's manifest abuse of discretion.

Michalowski v. Dist. Ct. (Lennar Reno, LLC) · filed 2015-11-18

However, mandamus affords interlocutory appellate review where the party seeking extraordinary writ relief demonstrates that: (1) an eventual appeal does not afford "a plain, speedy and adequate remedy in the ordinary course of law," and (2) mandamus is needed either to compel the performance of an act that the law requires or to control the district court's manifest abuse of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required act or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

HERNANDEZ VS. DIST. CT. (STATE) · filed 2016-01-07

A writ of mandamus is available "to compel the performance of an act that the law requires . . . or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion." Int'l Game Tech., Inc. v. Second Judicial Dist. Court, 124 Nev. 193, 197, 179 P.3d 556, 558 (2008); see also NRS 34.160.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not warrant mandamus relief from a district court’s discretionary ruling when the petitioner fails to show that the court acted arbitrarily and capriciously.

Stevenson v. the First Jud. Dist. Ct. · filed 2016-01-14

Having considered the petition and supporting documents, we are not persuaded that the district court arbitrarily and capriciously exercised its discretion in denying petitioner's motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis so as to warrant writ relief.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 allows mandamus review of a discretionary ruling when the district court exercises its discretion arbitrarily or capriciously.

Alper v. Dist. Ct. (Plise) · filed 2016-02-12

Having considered the petition and the supporting documents, we are not persuaded that the district court arbitrarily or capriciously exercised its discretion or exceeded its jurisdiction in denying the motion for contempt.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion; the writ was unwarranted where the district court's decision was neither.

Bowles (Demans) v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2016-06-10

Further, the district court did not act arbitrarily and capriciously in denying the motion to recuse.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required duty or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

HAIRR VS. DIST. CT. (LOPEZ) · filed 2016-03-10

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

A petitioner seeking mandamus relief must show that the challenged decision was an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion or identify authority supporting an entitlement to relief.

Samuell v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct. · filed 2016-03-18

Petitioner has not shown how this decision was an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion and he has not otherwise identified any authority supporting an entitlement to relief.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not warrant mandamus intervention against an order granting leave to amend when the district court did not arbitrarily and capriciously abuse its discretion.

Agbasi, M.D. v. Dist. Ct. (Johnson) · filed 2016-03-18

Having considered the petition and supporting documents, we are not persuaded that the district court arbitrarily and capriciously abused its discretion in granting leave to amend so as to warrant our extraordinary and discretionary intervention.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a duty required by law or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

SPARKS (LAWRENCE) VS. BARE · filed 2016-06-16

“A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.”
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits discretionary mandamus relief for a district court decision when the court arbitrarily and capriciously abuses its discretion.

Michael v. Dist. Ct. (Sunrise Lv I, LLC) · filed 2016-07-13

Having considered the petition and supporting documents, we are not persuaded that the district court arbitrarily and capriciously abused its discretion so as to warrant our extraordinary and discretionary intervention.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not warrant mandamus relief when the petitioner fails to show that the district court arbitrarily or capriciously exercised its discretion.

Everi Holdings, Inc. v. Dist. Ct. (Chary) · filed 2016-09-16

Having considered the petition and appendix filed in this matter, we conclude that petitioner has not demonstrated that the district court exceeded its jurisdiction or arbitrarily or capriciously exercised its discretion. ... Accordingly, our intervention by way of extraordinary relief is not warranted, see NRS 34.160; NRS 34.320; ... NRAP 21(b)(1); ... and we ORDER the petition DENIED.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 requires a mandamus petitioner challenging a court order to demonstrate an arbitrary or capricious abuse of discretion.

Ferlingere v. Justice Court of Canal Twp. Cty. of Lyon · filed 2016-09-16

Having considered the papers presented, we conclude that petitioner has failed to meet his burden of demonstrating that the justice court exceeded its jurisdiction or arbitrarily or capriciously abused its discretion in entering the challenged order.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Mandamus relief under NRS 34.160 is discretionary and may be denied when the challenged ruling is neither arbitrary and capricious nor contrary to clearly established law.

Jmr Cabinet Corp. v. Dist. Ct. (Hammer) · filed 2016-12-02

Based on the petition, answer, reply, and current record, we are not persuaded that the district court's determination was arbitrary and capricious or in contravention of clearly established law such that our extraordinary and discretionary intervention is warranted at this time.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an act required by law or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Lerner v. Fischer (State Bar of Nevada) · filed 2016-10-12

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act required by law or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. NRS 34.160; Int'l Game Tech., Inc. v. Second Judicial Dist. Court, 124 Nev. 193, 197, 179 P.3d 556, 558 (2008). Having considered the petition, we conclude that petitioner has not demonstrated that our intervention by extraordinary writ relief is warranted at this time.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 provides for extraordinary, discretionary mandamus relief when the challenged reasoning is arbitrary, capricious, or contrary to clearly established law.

Marshalls of Nevada, Inc. v. Dist. Ct. (Bredeson) · filed 2016-11-18

Based on the petition and the appendix provided,' we are not persuaded that the district court's reasoning was arbitrary or capricious or in contravention of clearly established law such that our ... extraordinary and discretionary intervention is warranted.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required duty or control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.

Mkhitaryan (Sergey) v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2016-10-13

"A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion." ... We conclude that petitioner fails to demonstrate that Judge Barker abused his discretion in denying the motion for disqualification.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Mandamus relief is unwarranted when the petitioner fails to show that the lower court exercised its discretion arbitrarily or capriciously.

Guerrero v. Dist. Ct. (Washoe Cty. Dep't of Soc. Serv.'s) · filed 2016-11-18

Petitioner has not shown that the district court's order that the child remain in protective custody constituted an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Mandamus under § 34.160 is unavailable to challenge a district court’s administrative remand when the petitioner has not shown that the court acted arbitrarily and capriciously.

Key v. Dist. Ct. (State, Dep't of Motor Vehicles) · filed 2016-12-16

Petitioner has not demonstrated that the district court acted arbitrarily and capriciously or exceeded its jurisdiction when it remanded the matter to the administrative agency for a new hearing to cure a violation of petitioner's right to confront a declarant.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus when a district court order reflects an arbitrary or capricious exercise or manifest abuse of discretion.

Alexander (Demetri) v. State · filed 2017-01-12

We also are not• convinced that the district court's order reflects an arbitrary or capricious exercise or manifest abuse of the district court's discretion that warrants a writ of mandamus. See NRS 34.160; Round Hill Gen. Improvement Dist. v. Newman, 97 Nev. 601, 603-04, 637 P.2d 534, 536 (1981) (explaining when mandamus is available).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 requires a petitioner seeking mandamus relief from a discretionary ruling to show that the district court exercised its discretion arbitrarily or capriciously.

State v. Dist. Ct. (Hernandez (Jessica)) · filed 2017-01-12

We conclude that extraordinary relief is not warranted because petitioner has not demonstrated that the district court arbitrarily or capriciously exercised its discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not warrant mandamus relief from a discretionary ruling unless the petitioner shows that the district court acted arbitrarily or capriciously.

State v. Dist. Ct. (Aguilera-Herrera (Francisco)) · filed 2017-01-12

We conclude that extraordinary relief is unwarranted because petitioner has not demonstrated the district court arbitrarily or capriciously exercised its discretion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

A petitioner seeking mandamus under § 34.160 to challenge a district court's discretionary ruling must show that the court acted arbitrarily or capriciously.

Stovall v. the Second Jud. Dist. Ct. · filed 2017-06-15

In particular, petitioner has not demonstrated that the respondent district court arbitrarily or capriciously exercised its discretion. NRS 34.160; Int'l Game Tech., Inc. v. Second Judicial Dist. Court, 124 Nev. 193, 197, 179 P.3d 556, 558 (2008).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Duties enforceable by mandamus

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a district court to perform a duty required by law.

Kabew v. Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct. · filed 2024-03-28

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law ... requires as a duty resulting from an office or to control a manifest or arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. ... Accordingly, we conclude that the district court failed to perform a duty required by law.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits extraordinary mandamus relief only when the petitioner demonstrates a clear legal right to the requested remedy.

Caruso (Samuel) v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2022-05-18

Instead, we deny extraordinary relief because Caruso has not demonstrated that he had a clear legal right to the only remedy Caruso sought in district court.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legal duty only when the petitioner is legally entitled to the requested act.

Van Leuven Vs. Pub. Employees' Retirement Sys. Of Nev. · filed 2021-12-23

A writ of mandamus is available to compel a legal duty to act, but only if the petitioner is legally entitled to have the act done, see NRS 34.160, and "the petitioner has no other plain, speedy, and adequate remedy." Walker v. Second Judicial Dist. Court, 136 Nev., Adv. Op. 80, 476 P.3d 1194, 1196 (2020).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 requires a mandamus petitioner to demonstrate a clear legal right to the requested relief.

Alvarez (Edin) Vs. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2021-06-10

We conclude that extraordinary relief is not warranted because petitioner has not met his substantial burden of demonstrating a clear legal right to the relief requested.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 requires a mandamus petitioner to demonstrate a clear legal right to the requested relief.

Gamboa (Jaquan) v. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2022-03-17

We conclude that extraordinary relief is not warranted because petitioner has not met his substantial burden of demonstrating a clear legal right to the relief requested.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a legally required duty, so it cannot compel participation when no such duty exists.

WASHOE CTY. D.A.'S OFF. VS. THE SECOND JUD. DIST. CT. C/W 80008/80009 · filed 2020-10-08

However, a writ of mandamus is appropriate "to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station," NRS 34.160, and if the Washoe County DA has no duty to participate in a record-sealing petition, a writ of mandamus compelling the Washoe County DA to do so would be ineffective.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus only to compel an act the respondent has a legal duty to perform.

Rippo (Michael) Vs. Dist. Ct. (State) · filed 2021-02-16

First, the respondents do not have a legal duty to transmit the judgment of conviction to the Director, cf. NRS 176.325-.335 (addressing transmission of judgment of conviction), and therefore cannot be compelled to do so through a writ of mandamus.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 requires an unmistakable duty to act, or a manifest abuse of discretion in disregarding that duty, for mandamus to lie.

Kerkorian Vs. The Governor Of Nevada · filed 2020-04-30

Without an unmistakable duty to act—or a manifest abuse of discretion in disregarding such a duty—mandamus does not lie.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a duty imposed by law, but a writ cannot issue before the duty is triggered.

State, Dep'T Of Health And Human Serv.'S Vs. Porsboll · filed 2019-09-12

NRS 34.160 provides that a district court may issue a writ "to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office, trust, or station." ... The district court therefore erred in issuing the writ of mandamus compelling CSEP to act because Porsboll had not submitted an application for services triggering CSEPs duty to act under NRS 130.307.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a district court to perform a legal duty, including applying a required statutory presumption.

Mulkern v. Eighth Judicial Dist. Court of Nev. · filed 2018-10-18

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act required by law or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. ... We grant petitioners' petition, in part, and direct the clerk of this court to issue a writ of mandamus instructing the district court to apply the rebuttable sibling presumption under NRS 432B.550(5) in determining the placement of Baby Girl W.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 requires a petitioner seeking mandamus to show a legal duty to perform the requested act.

Leibowitz v. Dist. Ct. (Hunt) · filed 2018-12-11

Because petitioners have not adequately developed those issues, they have not demonstrated at this juncture that the district court was required by this court's mandate in Docket No. 70094 or by law to order the real party in interest to return the money obtained in executing the vacated judgment confirming the arbitration award.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an act required by law; the petitioner must identify a legal basis requiring the requested act.

Thompson v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct. · filed 2017-10-13

Although petitioner disagrees with the committee's decision and asserts that his actions in seeking payment of his fee were appropriate under the short trial rules, he has not pointed to any controlling law or arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion that would mandate his retention on the short trial judge panel, such that mandamus relief would be appropriate.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 provides no mandamus relief against an officer who has no remaining duty to perform.

Center of Hope Christian Fellowship v. Sheriff, Washoe Co. (Dcr Real Estate Iii Sub I) · filed 2013-03-15

Accordingly, there is nothing that this court can mandate the Sheriff to do, or prohibit the Sheriff from doing. NRS 34.160; NRS 34.330.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel payment of an undisputed state salary when payment is an official duty and the remaining question is whether the employment is lawful.

State ex rel. Armstrong v. State Board of Examiners · filed 1962-12-03

The writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office, and shall be issued in all cases where there is not a plain, speedy and adequate remedy in the ordinary course of law. NRS 34.160 and 34.170. ... If advised that her employment in the unclassified service of the state is lawful, payment of her salary would follow as a duty resulting from office and especially enjoined by law.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 does not permit mandamus to compel an election certificate when an unauthorized recount creates no duty for the county clerk.

Kelly v. Murphy · filed 1963-01-02

We conclude that the so-called “recount” was a futile act, undertaken without lawful authorization. Accordingly, no duty devolved upon the Nye County Clerk by reason of said recount, and mandamus will not lie.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a district court to perform a duty imposed by law, including entering summary judgment when the court has no discretion to deny it.

Dzack v. Marshall · filed 1964-06-25

NRS 34.160 however provides that the writ of mandamus may issue to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office. ... We have concluded that where it is shown that the liability of a defendant in a tort action depends entirely upon the doctrine of respondeat superior and the matter of the agency is positively denied under oath and the plaintiff admits having no knowledge of the agency or of any documentary evidence which would tend to show the agency, and no knowledge of any witness who would testify to such agency, under such circumstances NRCP 56(e) makes it the duty of the district court to enter summary judgment in favor of such defendant. Its act therefore in ruling on a motion for summary judgment under these circumstances is not discretionary.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a county to make a payment required by law when the county has no discretion to refuse.

State Ex Rel. List v. County of Douglas · filed 1974-07-22

One function of a writ of mandate is to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office. NRS 34.160. The Compact provides that each county in Nevada “shall pay” the sum allotted to it by the Agency. Art. VII(a). No discretion is granted to the counties. Payment, therefore, is a duty enjoined by law and amenable to the remedy of mandamus.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel compliance with a nondiscretionary legal duty.

Nevada State Personnel Division v. Haskins · filed 1974-12-20

Far from having “discretion” to nullify the hearing officer’s order, the Advisory Commission was under a nondiscretionary duty not to interfere with that right, which the law declares final unless changed following a hearing de novo. Thus, we deem mandamus proper to compel compliance with appellants’ legal duties. NRS 34.160; State ex rel. List v. County of Douglas, 90 Nev. 272, 282, 524 P.2d 1271, 1277 (1974).
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an official act that the law makes a duty, including approval of a reasonable budget request when the board’s consent has become a duty.

Young v. BOARD OF COUNTY COM'RS OF PERSHING CTY. · filed 1975-01-29

Mandamus is appropriate to compel an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty of office. NRS 34.160. When the petitioner’s budgetary requests were stipulated as being reasonable, the board’s consent became a duty.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an agency to perform a legally required duty, even when the agency retains discretion over the result.

Southwest Gas Corp. v. PUBLIC SERVICE COM'N OF NEV. · filed 1976-01-28

Having concluded that the application was improperly dismissed, as will be discussed more fully below, mandamus is clearly proper to compel the reinstatement and further consideration of the application in Docket No. 529. This proceeding does not seek to control the result that may be reached by the Commission after reinstatement and consideration of the application, but only to compel the Commission to act, as it is required to do by NRS Chapter 704.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an official to perform a duty imposed by law.

Russell v. Thompson · filed 1980-11-19

The writ of mandate is proper to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office, NRS 34.160, and where there exists no plain, speedy and adequate remedy.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus only to compel an act that the law especially enjoins as a duty.

Jeaness v. Second Judicial District Court · filed 1981-04-10

A writ of mandamus is issued only to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station. Lewis v. Smart, 96 Nev. 846, 619 P.2d 1212 (1980); NRS 34.160. ... We cannot find in this record support for a finding that either judge has failed to perform an act especially enjoined or that either should be restrained for having exceeded his jurisdiction. The writ must be denied.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a public officer to perform a legally required duty.

State Bar of Nevada v. List · filed 1981-08-13

Mandamus will lie to compel a public officer to perform an act “which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office,” NRS 34.160. ... Mandamus will therefore lie to compel the governor to perform this duty at the suit of any citizen instituted to enforce compliance with the law, State of Nevada v. Gracey, 11 Nev. 223 (1876), if the act creating the vacancies is constitutional.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an act that the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station.

Faessel v. Second Judicial District Court · filed 1990-02-22

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act which the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station. NRS 34.160. Because the district court was obligated to afford Faessel a preliminary examination under the circumstances of this case, we grant Faessel’s petition for a writ of mandamus.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a district court to dismiss an indictment when the court has a legal duty to do so.

Ostman v. Eighth Judicial District Court · filed 1991-08-27

A writ of mandamus may issue "to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station... ." NRS 34.160. ... The district court therefore had a duty to dismiss petitioner's indictment. See Frank, 103 Nev. at 165, 734 P.2d at 1244. It failed to do so. ... We conclude, therefore, that under the facts of this case, relief is warranted. Accordingly, we grant the petition for a writ of mandamus.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an act the law requires as a duty of office, trust or station.

Independent American Party v. Lau · filed 1994-09-28

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act that the law requires as a duty and which results from an office, trust or station. NRS 34.160. Accordingly, we grant this petition.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a court to perform an absolute duty, including a duty to allow intervention.

State Industrial Insurance System v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark · filed 1995-01-24

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act which the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station, or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. NRS 34.160; ... In light of the foregoing, we conclude that the district court had an absolute duty to allow SIIS’s intervention in Axas’ lawsuit. Accordingly, we grant this petition.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an act that the law requires as a duty of an office, trust, or station.

Lewis v. Smart · filed 1980-12-03

A writ of mandamus is issued to compel the performance of an act which the law especially enjoins as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus when the respondent has a clear, present legal duty to act.

Round Hill General Improvement District v. Newman · filed 1981-12-18

A writ of mandamus will issue when the respondent has a clear, present legal duty to act.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits a writ of mandamus to compel a court to perform a required duty, including filing pleadings it improperly refused to accept.

Barnes v. Eighth Judicial District Court · filed 1988-01-22

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act which the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station, NRS 34.160, or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. ... Accordingly, the clerk of this court shall issue a writ of mandamus in each of the above-entitled cases directing respondent to file petitioners’ pleadings and to refrain from enforcing NRS 12.015 insofar as that statute requires indigent persons to obtain, as a condition to obtaining a waiver of filing fees, the certificate of an attorney that the indigent has a meritorious cause of action or defense.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel the Legislature as a body to perform its constitutional duties, while relief against individual officials requires a violation of their duties.

Governor v. Nevada State Legislature · filed 2003-07-10

Because we conclude that the individual legislators and the Lieutenant Governor have not violated their constitutional duties, we deny the petition as to them as individuals. We grant the petition as to the Legislature as a body. We order the Legislature to fulfill its obligations under the Constitution of Nevada by raising sufficient revenues to fund education while maintaining a balanced budget. ... Therefore, we grant the petition in part and order the clerk of this court to issue a writ of mandamus directing the Legislature of the State of Nevada to proceed expeditiously with the 20th Special Session under simple majority rule.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a district court to perform a duty required by law, including dismissing a case it improperly entertained.

Harvey L. Lerer, Inc. v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada · filed 1995-08-24

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act which the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station. NRS 34.160. ... We conclude, then, that the district court was obligated as a matter of law to refuse to entertain Smith's motion under NRS 18.015. ... Because the district court improperly entertained Smith's motion to adjudicate an attorney's lien in case No. A275604, the clerk of this court shall issue a writ of mandamus ordering the district court to dismiss the case and vacate the orders issued in connection therewith.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel an official to perform a duty required by law.

Mays v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada · filed 1995-08-24

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act which the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station, NRS 34.160, or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. ... Here, the district court had an absolute duty to order the Department of Prisons to credit petitioner with his prior parole and to recalculate his sentence on this basis.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a district court to perform a legal duty, including correcting an erroneous habitual criminal adjudication.

Crutcher v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada · filed 1995-10-04

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act which the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station, NRS 34.160, or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. See Round Hill Gen. Imp. Dist. v. Newman, 97 Nev. 601, 637 P.2d 534 (1981). We conclude that the district court had a duty to grant Crutcher’s petition for a writ of habeas corpus on the basis that he was erroneously adjudicated a habitual criminal and to sentence Crutcher pursuant to the original informations filed by the state.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel performance of a duty required by law.

Panko v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada · filed 1995-12-19

A writ of mandamus is available to compel the performance of an act which the law requires as a duty resulting from an office, trust or station, NRS 34.160, or to control an arbitrary or capricious exercise of discretion. ... We conclude that the district court had a duty, under SCR 48.1, to strike Desert Custom’s second peremptory challenge and petitioners do not have a plain, speedy and adequate remedy at law. ... Accordingly, we grant this petition.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Section 34.160 permits mandamus to compel a district court to vacate a ruling and reconsider a motion under the proper legal standard.

Smith v. Eighth Judicial District Court of State of Nevada · filed 1997-12-17

Therefore, mandamus is an appropriate remedy. See NRS 34.160 (mandamus will issue to compel act enjoined by law); NRS 34.170 (mandamus will issue if a petitioner has no other plain, speedy and adequate remedy in the ordinary course of law). Accordingly, we grant this petition. The clerk of this court shall issue a writ of mandamus compelling the district court to vacate its order denying petitioners’ motion to dismiss Chang’s cross-claim, and to reconsider that motion in light of the views expressed in this opinion.
Read the full opinion on CourtListener →

Notes 1–150 of 399, oldest cases first.

564 more cases cited this section only in passing

These cases mention the section without interpreting it (a string cite, a footnote, background). Listed so you can see the full citation record, not just the annotated rulings.

Petrie v. Gragson, the reference to § 34.160 appears in the petitioner’s argument, which the court did not adopt. opinion →
Marlette Lake Company v. Sawyer, the court decided the bond issue’s constitutionality and the commission’s duty under the 1963 act; it did not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Moore v. Board of Trustees of Carson-Tahoe Hospital, the citation to NRS 34.160 appears only in a dissenting footnote, not in the court's decision. opinion →
Thompson v. First Judicial District Court, the court cites § 34.160 as general authority for mandamus, while its decision interprets NRS 189.065. opinion →
Waters v. Barr, the citation to § 34.160 supports the petitioner’s argument, which the court did not adopt; the court relied on its inherent supervisory authority. opinion →
Hickey v. Eighth Judicial District Court, the court recites § 34.160 as background but decides the petition under the juvenile-records statute, without deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Alan J. Mishler, M.D. v. Nevada State Board of Medical Examiners Robert C. Clift, M.D., the court raises mandamus as an abstract possibility and reports the parties’ agreement that it was unavailable; it does not decide § 34.160’s rules. opinion →
Smith v. Eighth Judicial District Court, the court cites § 34.160 to describe the writ used to bring the dispute before it, but decides the peremptory challenge under SCR 48.1. opinion →
Parsons v. Fifth Judicial District Court, the court recites the mandamus standard but decides whether the justice court exceeded its jurisdiction under other laws, without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Valladares v. Second Judicial District Court, the court cited the general mandamus rule but decided the petition by interpreting the judicial disqualification statutes, not § 34.160. opinion →
Sandy v. Fifth Judicial District Court, the court cites § 34.160 as a general mandamus rule but decides whether the judge improperly rejected the plea bargain; it does not decide a rule of this section. opinion →
Columbia/HCA Healthcare Corp. v. Eighth Judicial District, the court quotes § 34.160 but does not decide whether it imposes a duty or otherwise apply its rules. It resolves writ availability under the adequate-remedy requirement and denies relief based on the discovery privileges. opinion →
Peke Resources, Inc. v. Fifth Judicial District Court of State of Nevada, the court granted the writ based on its NRCP 67(2) ruling and the lack of an adequate remedy; it did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Guerin v. Guerin, the court recites § 34.160’s general rule but decides whether the issues are appealable and whether to issue a writ of prohibition; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Scrimer v. Eighth Judicial District Court of Nevada, the court recites § 34.160 as background, but its decision concerns NRCP 4(i) and whether extraordinary relief is warranted; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Turnipseed v. Truckee-Carson Irrigation District, the court decides the peremptory challenge under SCR 48.1; it cites § 34.160 for the general mandamus standard without deciding that section’s own rules. opinion →
Mineral County v. STATE, DEPT. OF CONSERV., the court cited § 34.160 for a general description of mandamus but denied the petition because the federal decree court was the proper forum. It did not decide whether § 34.160 authorized relief against these respondents. opinion →
Salaiscooper v. Eighth Judicial District Court, the court decides an equal protection challenge to a prosecution policy; the reference to NRS 34.160 is a bare citation, with no sentence deciding that section’s rules. opinion →
Lowe Enterprises Residential Partners, L.P. v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, the court states § 34.160’s general authorization, but decides whether extraordinary review is available under § 34.170 and whether the jury trial waiver is enforceable. opinion →
Venetian Casino Resort, LLC v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, the court grants mandamus relief but decides the special master’s authority and the standard of review; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160, which appears only in a supporting footnote. opinion →
Civil Serv. Comm'n v. Dist. Ct., the court recites the mandamus standard, but decides whether NRS 233B.130 required dismissal; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Civil Service Commission v. Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, the court states a general mandamus rule, but its decision turns on whether NRS 233B.130 required dismissal; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Kirkpatrick v. Dist. Ct., the opinion addresses marriage and parental rights, while NRS 34.160 appears only as a bare footnote citation; the court does not decide this section's rules. opinion →
Kirkpatrick v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, the court grants mandamus based on its decision about the marriage-consent statute, but does not decide any rule of NRS 34.160. Its citation to NRS 34.160 is a bare footnote. opinion →
State v. Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, the court recites the general mandamus standard but decides the scope of quasi-judicial immunity, not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Kirkpatrick v. Eighth Judicial District Court Ex Rel. County of Clark, the only reference to this section is a bare footnote citation; the opinion states no rule about it. opinion →
Dayside Inc. v. First Judicial District Court Ex Rel. Carson City, the court cited § 34.160 for the general rule about compelling a legal duty, but decided whether to grant relief for a manifest abuse of discretion; it did not decide the cited section’s own rule. opinion →
Leibowitz v. Eighth Judicial District Court ex rel. County of Clark, the court cites § 34.160 for a general description of mandamus, but decides the lawyer disqualification issue without deciding the section’s rules. opinion →
State v. Dist. Ct.(Epperson), the court decides that prohibition is the appropriate remedy; it does not decide a rule under NRS 34.160. opinion →
State v. Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Washoe, the court cites § 34.160 for jurisdiction but decides that a writ of prohibition is the appropriate remedy; it does not decide § 34.160’s rules for issuing mandamus. opinion →
Beazer Homes Nevada, Inc. v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, the court decides the scope of NRS 78.585, not the rules of NRS 34.160, which appears only in a footnote citation. opinion →
State v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, the court recites the mandamus rule associated with § 34.160 but decides that prohibition is the appropriate remedy; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Walker v. Eighth Judicial District Court of State of Nevada, the court recited the mandamus standard, but decided whether NRS 179.295 authorized unsealing the records; it did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Borger v. Dist. Ct., the court cites § 34.160 for a general mandamus standard but decides the affidavit requirements of NRS 41A.071, not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Borger v. Eighth Judicial District Court of State of Nevada, the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, then decides the affidavit requirements of NRS 41A.071 rather than a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
State v. Dist. Ct., the court decides how habeas procedural default rules apply; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Towbin Dodge, LLC v. Eighth Judicial District Court, the court denied relief because an adequate remedy existed; it did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
State v. Eighth Judicial District Court, the court issued a writ of mandamus but did not decide any rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a citation. opinion →
Cheung v. Dist. Ct., the only mention of § 34.160 is a bare footnote citation, with no sentence deciding its rules. opinion →
Cheung v. Eighth Judicial District Court of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court used mandamus to resolve the constitutional jury-trial issue, without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
International Game Technology, Inc. v. Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada Ex Rel. County of Washoe, the court decides whether the false claims actions should be dismissed; § 34.160 is cited only as the basis for mandamus relief, without deciding its own rules. opinion →
General Motors Corp. v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada Ex Rel. County of Clark, the court cites § 34.160 as background for the writ petition, but decides the choice-of-law issue rather than a rule of this section. opinion →
Stockmeier v. Psychological Review Panel, the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, but decides the certification requirements of NRS 213.1214. opinion →
American Home Assurance Co. v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court decides whether intervention was properly denied under NRCP 24; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160, which appears only in a bare footnote citation. opinion →
Washoe Med. Ctr. v. Dist. Ct., the court cites § 34.160 to introduce the writ proceeding, but decides whether the complaint must be dismissed under NRS 41A.071. opinion →
Washoe Medical Center v. Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Washoe, the court recites § 34.160’s general rule but decides whether the medical malpractice complaint must be dismissed under NRS 41A.071; it does not decide a disputed rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Westpark Owners' Ass'n v. Eighth Judicial District Court, the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus but decides to intervene based on judicial economy while resolving the Chapter 40 issues; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
HORTON v. Dist. Ct., the court recites the mandamus standard, but its decision concerns the notice requirements of NRS 40.645 rather than a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
D.R. Horton, Inc. v. Eighth Judicial District Court, the court cites § 34.160 as the basis for writ relief, but decides the requirements of NRS 40.645 rather than a disputed rule of § 34.160. opinion →
SFPP, L.P. v. Second Judicial District Court, the court described mandamus in passing but decided to issue a writ of prohibition; it did not decide a question under § 34.160. opinion →
Hidalgo v. Dist. Ct., the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, but decides the death-penalty aggravators and notice requirements rather than this section’s rules. opinion →
Cote v. Eighth Judicial District Court, the court cites § 34.160 for a general mandamus standard but decides the applicability of NRS 201.230(1), not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
State v. Lewis, the court mentions the possibility of seeking extraordinary relief but does not decide when a writ may issue under NRS 34.160. opinion →
International Game Technology, Inc. v. Second Judicial District Court, the court cites NRS 34.160 as background on mandamus but decides the meaning of NRS 357.250(2)(b), not a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Hidalgo v. Eighth Judicial District Court, the court recites the mandamus standard but decides the death penalty aggravators and notice requirements, without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
City of Las Vegas v. Eighth Judicial District Court, the court recites the general mandamus standard but decides the meaning of NRS 33.018, not a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Moseley v. Eighth Judicial District Court, the court decides substitution and excusable neglect under NRCP 25 and 6. NRS 34.160 appears only in a footnote citation; the court does not decide a rule of that section. opinion →
PEOPLE EX REL. ANGLE v. Miller, the court decides the initiative submission deadline, not a rule of § 34.160; the section appears only in a citation. opinion →
We The People Nevada ex rel. Angle v. Miller, the court decided the initiative deadline and granted mandamus, but did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a footnote citation. opinion →
Howell v. Ricci, the court cites § 34.160 for the general purpose of mandamus, but denies the writ because judicial review provides an adequate alternative remedy; it does not decide whether § 34.160’s duty requirement is met. opinion →
Scarbo v. Eighth Judicial District Court, the court cites § 34.160 for the general mandamus standard, but decides the competency-report issue under § 178.415 and due process without deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Lueck v. Teuton, the court cites § 34.160 as general mandamus authority but decides the constitutional appointment issue, without deciding a rule of this section. opinion →
Southern California Edison v. First Judicial District Court, the court cites § 34.160 for the general mandamus standard but decides the tax-review procedure and judicial estoppel issues, not a rule of this section. opinion →
Merits Incentives, LLC v. Eighth Judicial District Court Ex Rel. County of Clark, the court uses mandamus to review the attorney-disqualification ruling but does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Emerson v. Eighth Judicial District Court Ex Rel. County of Clark, the court cites § 34.160 for a general mandamus rule but decides the district court’s authority to impose sanctions, not this section’s requirements or limits. opinion →
Canarelli v. Eighth Judicial District Court ex rel. County of Clark, the court cites § 34.160 for general mandamus availability, but decides the district court’s authority under the corporate dissolution statutes, not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Wheble v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court cites NRS 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, but decides whether NRS 11.500 saves the claims. opinion →
Mountainview Hospital v. Dist. Ct., the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, but decides the affidavit requirement under NRS 41A.071 rather than a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Haley v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court cited § 34.160 as background on mandamus while deciding the district court’s authority under other statutes; it did not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
MountainView Hospital, Inc. v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, but decides the affidavit requirement under NRS 41A.071 rather than a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Rolf Jensen & Associates, Inc. v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, but decides whether to entertain the petition based on the adequacy of an appeal and resolves the merits under the ADA; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Morrow v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court cited NRS 34.160 as authority for writ relief, but decided the timeliness of a peremptory challenge under SCR 48.1, not a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Davis v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court cites § 34.160 for general mandamus availability, but decides the adequacy of grand jury notice under other statutes. opinion →
Jones (Joshua) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court decides whether the indictment is deficient; it cites § 34.160 when denying the petition without deciding a rule of that section. opinion →
Gutierrez (Alfredo) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court decides the admissibility of an affidavit under NRS 50.320 and cites § 34.160 only in denying the petition; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Smith (Tony) v. Sheriff, Clark Co., the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding the petition’s merits or any rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Kb Home Nev. v. Dist. Ct. (Buckingham at Huntington Hoa), the court decides whether the settlement agreement could be enforced under DCR 16; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Lawhorn v. Warden, the court denies extraordinary relief but states no rule specific to NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a supporting citation. opinion →
Ivey v. Dist. Ct., the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, then decides whether the judge should have been disqualified; it does not decide a rule of this section. opinion →
Ivey v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court recites the mandamus standard but decides whether judicial disqualification was required under due process and Nevada disqualification law, not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Koerschner (Allen) v. State, the court cites § 34.160 but states no rule about it. opinion →
Perkins v. Dist. Ct. (Nye Co. Dist. Atty), the court cites § 34.160 when denying extraordinary relief, but its stated reason concerns compliance with the judicial-disqualification statute, not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Daniels (Aaron) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court decides whether its earlier reversal permits a retrial; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Crown Limited, Crown Services (Us) v. Dist. Ct. (Brigade Leveraged Capital Structures Fund), the court cites the section for a general mandamus standard but denies the petition without deciding any rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Copper Sands Homeowners Assoc. v. Dist. Ct. (Murchison & Cumming), the court denied extraordinary relief without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a passing citation. opinion →
Stahl, M.D. v. Dist. Ct. (Fetch), the court denied writ relief because an appeal was an adequate remedy; it did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Richman v. Dist. Ct. (Haines & Krieger, LLC), the court recites the general availability of mandamus, but decides the attorney disqualification and hearing issues under other rules, not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Lowe (Lanalsikov) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declined original jurisdiction without deciding any claim or rule specific to NRS 34.160. opinion →
Lowe (Lanalisikov) v. Eighth Judicial Dist. Ct., the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a list of citations. opinion →
Lowe (Lanalisikov) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declines original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of § 34.160; the section appears only in a string of citations. opinion →
Lowe (Lanalisikov) v. Dist. Ct. (Clark Co. Public Defender Office), the court declined original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Halcrow, Inc. v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada Ex Rel. County of Clark, No. The court recites § 34.160’s general mandamus standard, but decides whether the economic loss doctrine bars the proposed negligent misrepresentation claims. opinion →
Rugamas v. Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court recited § 34.160's duty rule but granted mandamus based on a manifest abuse of discretion in applying hearsay law; it did not decide the section's own rule. opinion →
Rugamas v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court granted mandamus for a manifest abuse of discretion but did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Bonilla v. Carson City Co. Dist. Ct., the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Tradewinds Bldg. & Dev. v. Dist. Ct. (Park Ave. Homeowners' Assoc.), the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, but decides whether the peremptory challenge was timely under SCR 48.1. opinion →
Braunstein (Steven) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the citation accompanies a statement about original jurisdiction, without deciding when a writ may issue under § 34.160. opinion →
Braunstein (Steven) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court cites NRS 34.160 in connection with original jurisdiction but does not decide when a writ of mandamus may be issued under that section. opinion →
Angel v. Eldorado Casino, the court denied extraordinary relief without deciding a rule specific to NRS 34.160; it cited the section as supporting authority. opinion →
State v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court recites § 34.160 as background for the writ proceeding but does not decide or apply its duty requirement; it decides whether to consider the petition and whether A.B. 579 is constitutional. opinion →
Richard (Antonio) v. Warden, the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of § 34.160; it cited the section only in passing. opinion →
Lambey (Luanie) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court decides whether the offense warrants a jury trial; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Vanguard Piping Systems, Inc. v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada Ex Rel. County of Clark, the court cites NRS 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, but decides the insurance disclosure rule in NRCP 16.1(a)(1)(D). opinion →
Loeb v. First Jud. Dist. Ct., the court cited § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, but decided the service issue under NRCP 4 and the Hague Convention rather than a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Bonner v. Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the opinion gives only a citation to this section, without a sentence stating a rule about it. opinion →
Loeb ex rel. Universal Travel Group v. First Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Carson Cit, the court cites § 34.160 while explaining why it will hear the writ petition, but decides the service-of-process issue under NRCP 4 and the Hague Convention, not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Spear v. Nev. Dept. of Corrections, the court denies the petition without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160; it cites the section alongside NRS 34.320 and Pan. opinion →
Matthews, Jr. v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court denies extraordinary writ relief but does not decide any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
First Light Homeowners v. Dist. Ct. (d.R. Horton), the court cites § 34.160 as authority for the writ, but its decision concerns the association’s standing under Beazer Homes, not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Paley v. Second Jud. Dist. Ct., the court cites Section 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus but decides that the petition is moot, without deciding this section's rules. opinion →
North Lake Tahoe Fire Protection District v. Washoe County Board of County Commissioners, the court cites NRS 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, but decides the requirements of NRS 474.200 and whether the political question doctrine permits review. opinion →
Converse Professional Group v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court cites § 34.160 for general writ availability, but decides the requirements and dismissal remedy under NRS 11.258 and 11.259. opinion →
Paley v. Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Washoe, the court cites § 34.160 for a general mandamus rule but denies the petition as moot without deciding that section’s requirements or limits. opinion →
Nevada Restaurant Services, Inc. v. Clark County, No. The court uses § 34.160 as guidance while deciding the standard of review under the business impact statement statute; it does not decide § 34.160’s own rules. opinion →
Nellums (James) v. Warden, the court declined original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Civil Rights for Seniors v. Administrative Office of the Courts, the court cites § 34.160 for a general mandamus standard but decides whether the requested records are confidential, without deciding a rule of this section. opinion →
Humphries v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court cites NRS 34.160 for the general mandamus standard, but its decision addresses the availability of writ review and the joinder ruling without deciding this section’s requirements. opinion →
Otak Nevada, Llc v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court cites § 34.160 as the basis for seeking a writ, but decides the claims under NRS 17.245 rather than a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Sandpointe Apartments, LLC v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court cited § 34.160 while introducing mandamus, but its decision addressed whether to consider the petition and how NRS 40.459(1)(c) applies. It did not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Public Employees' Retirement System v. Reno Newspapers, Inc., the court cites NRS 34.160 while stating the general mandamus standard, but decides the scope of the public records statutes rather than this section’s rules. opinion →
Aspen Fin. Servs. v. Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court recites the mandamus rule but decides the news shield issue, without deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Aspen Financial Services, Inc. v. Eighth Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada ex rel. County of Clark, the court recites the general mandamus standard but decides the news shield privilege, not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Amezcua v. Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court recites § 34.160 but decides that an adequate remedy at law bars writ relief under § 34.170; it does not decide whether § 34.160 covers a duty in this case. opinion →
Pletcher v. Dist. Ct. (Boulevard Theater, LLC), the court decides whether an adequate legal remedy precludes writ relief, citing NRS 34.170 and 34.330 for that rule. It does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160, which appears only in a citation fragment. opinion →
Schaefer v. Dist. Ct. (Miller), the court decided the challenge to NRS 227.010(2); it cited NRS 34.160 as authority for writ relief without deciding that section's rules. opinion →
Laborers' Int'l Union of N. America, Local 169 v. Truckee Carson Irrigation Dist., the court decided standing under the beneficial-interest requirement, not a rule of NRS 34.160; it cited this section only for background. opinion →
Hill v. Dist. Ct. (Blickle), the court recites the general mandamus standard, but decides whether NRCP 16.1(e) required dismissal. It does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Foley v. Gillespie, the court decides whether the contempt order was approved under NRS 425.3844; it cites NRS 34.160 without deciding that section's rules. opinion →
Turner (Brian) v. Demeo, the court cites § 34.160 but does not decide that section’s own rules. opinion →
Coughlin (Zachary) v. City of Reno, the court affirms the denial but does not decide any rule of § 34.160; it only cites the section. opinion →
Matthews, Jr. (Felton) v. Dist. Ct. (Nev. Dept. of Corr.), the court cites § 34.160 in connection with its original jurisdiction but does not decide any rule of that section. opinion →
Barrett v. Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court cites § 34.160 for a general description of mandamus, but decides the NRS Chapter 40 notice requirement; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Ocaio v. Dist. Ct. (Ocasio), the court denied extraordinary writ relief without deciding a rule specific to NRS 34.160. opinion →
Gonzalez (Raul) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court recites § 34.160 but denies the petition because an appeal provides an adequate remedy; it does not decide a rule under § 34.160. opinion →
Sher v. Dist. Ct. (Poole), the court denies extraordinary relief without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a supporting citation. opinion →
McMahon (Johnny) v. State, the court affirms the disposition of the mandamus petition but states no rule about § 34.160. opinion →
In the Matter: B.L., a Minor, the court denies extraordinary writ relief based on the child-protection decision without deciding a rule specific to NRS 34.160. opinion →
Renown Reg'l Med. v. Second Jud. Dist. Ct., the court cites § 34.160 for a general description of mandamus but decides whether the district court could grant summary judgment without notice; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
In Re: T. D. and K. D., Minors, the court denies extraordinary relief based on the district court's authority and discretion under the child-placement statutes; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Schulze v. Dist. Ct. (Preece), the court decided whether the contempt sanctions were an abuse of discretion; it did not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Clark Co. Dep't of Family Services v. Dist. Ct. (Marites C.), the court cites § 34.160 as general writ authority but decides whether the juvenile court had authority to enter the reunification order, without deciding a rule specific to § 34.160. opinion →
Collins (Lesean) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court recites § 34.160’s rule but does not decide whether a legally required duty could be compelled under it; the denial rests on other grounds. opinion →
Gabrielle v. Dist. Ct. (Rocha), the citation to § 34.160 appears in Justice Saitta's separate concurrence and dissent, not in the majority's decision. opinion →
State v. Dist. Ct. Hoxie (Aaron), the court grants mandamus for an abuse of discretion in applying guilty-plea and charging law; it does not decide the cited section’s duty rule. opinion →
Woods v. State, the court recites the general mandamus rule but denies the petition based on service and the disqualification procedures in NRS 1.235, without deciding a rule specific to § 34.160. opinion →
United Rentals Nw, Inc. v. Dist. Ct. (Smith), the court recites the general rule associated with NRS 34.160, but denies the petition because an appeal is an adequate remedy; it does not decide a rule of this section. opinion →
Helfrich (Peter) v. the Fifth Judicial Dist. Ct., the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding § 34.160’s rules for issuing a writ of mandamus. opinion →
Falconi v. the Nevada Real Estate Div., the court decided whether appellants had shown the lack of an adequate remedy required by NRS 34.170; it cited NRS 34.160 only when stating the general mandamus rule. opinion →
Berry, Sr. v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court recites § 34.160’s mandamus standard but denies the petition because it lacks documentation needed to evaluate the allegations. It does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Aria Resort & Casino, LLC v. Dist. Ct. (Anderson), the court recites § 34.160 as background but denies the petition because an appeal provides an adequate remedy, a rule it attributes to § 34.170. opinion →
Tirikos v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court denies extraordinary writ relief but does not decide any rule specific to NRS 34.160; it cites the section without explaining it. opinion →
Nev. Ass'n Servs. v. Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus but decides the voluntary payment doctrine, not this section’s rules. opinion →
Leavitt (Cody) v. State C/W 66419, the court decides whether the district court has authority to amend a presentence investigation report after sentencing, without deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Leavitt (Cody) v. State C/W 66419, the court decides whether a presentence investigation report can be amended after sentencing, without stating or applying a rule of § 34.160 itself. opinion →
Helfrich v. the Fifth Judicial Dist. Ct., the court denies writ relief because other legal remedies are available, without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160 itself. opinion →
incorporate-us.com, LLC v. Dist. Ct. (Hernandez), the court denies writ relief because an appeal is an adequate legal remedy, a limit governed by NRS 34.330; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Hall v. Dist. Ct. (Oswalt), the court cites § 34.160 for a general writ standard, but decides the charging-lien issue and issues a writ of prohibition; it does not decide a rule of the mandamus section. opinion →
VEIL VS. BENNETT, the court cites § 34.160 for the general mandamus rule, but decides whether NRS 248.100 imposes the duty sought to be compelled. opinion →
VEIL VS. BENNETT, the court cites § 34.160 for the general mandamus rule but decides whether § 248.100 imposes the duty sought to be compelled. opinion →
State v. Prather (Shawn), the court cites NRS 34.160 as general mandamus authority, but decides the plea-withdrawal issue without deciding this section's rules. opinion →
Solomon (David) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court cites § 34.160 for a general description of extraordinary relief, but decides whether the continuance was proper under NRS 171.196 and whether writ review is warranted despite an appeal remedy. opinion →
Smith, M.D. v. Dist. Ct. (Kotlyn), the court denies discretionary writ relief without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a general citation. opinion →
Sheffer v. US Airways, Inc., the court mentions mandamus only as a conditional remedy for a refusal it does not decide occurred. opinion →
Sutton (Kevin) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of § 34.160 governing when mandamus may issue. opinion →
Faeghi v. Dist. Ct. (The Foothills at S. Highlands Homeowners Ass'n.), the court decides whether a factual finding has evidentiary support; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Frostick (David) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction but does not decide any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Birch (Bruce) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court cites § 34.160 but does not decide any rule of that section. opinion →
Warenback v. State of Nev., the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction but did not decide any rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Warenback v. State, the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction but does not decide any rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Raske v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declined extraordinary intervention without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160; the section is cited as general writ authority. opinion →
DOUBLE DIAMOND RANCH MASTER ASS'N VS. DIST. CT. (THE CITY OF RENO, NEV.), the court uses mandamus to review a dispute about NRS 116.3105(2); it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
DOUBLE DIAMOND RANCH MASTER ASS'N VS. DIST. CT. (THE CITY OF RENO, NEV.), the court cites § 34.160 as background authority for mandamus, then decides the meaning of NRS 116.3105(2), without deciding § 34.160’s own rules. opinion →
Natalie M. v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court decides the adequate-remedy limitation cited to NRS 34.170 and 34.330. Section 34.160 appears only in a passing citation. opinion →
Dane v. Geico General Ins. Co., the court decides eligibility for attorney fees under NRS 18.010(2), without deciding when a writ of mandamus may issue under § 34.160. opinion →
Dane v. Geico General Ins. Co., the court decides whether attorney fees are recoverable under NRS 18.010(2); it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Ruden v. Dist. Ct. (Harber), the court cites NRS 34.160 in a string cite but does not decide any rule of that section; there is no sentence satisfying question 3. opinion →
In re Manhattan W. Mechanic's Lien Litig., the court cited § 34.160 as background for entertaining the writ, then decided lien priority and NRS 108.225 rather than a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
TIRIKOS VS. DIST. CT. (STATE), the court decides whether the juvenile court's handling of the abuse-and-neglect petition warrants extraordinary relief; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
APCO CONSTRUCTION, INC. VS. DIST. CT. (SCOTT FINANCIAL), the court cites § 34.160 for a general mandamus standard but decides lien priority under other law, without deciding this section’s rules. opinion →
APCO CONSTRUCTION, INC. VS. DIST. CT. (SCOTT FINANCIAL), the court cites § 34.160 as background for entertaining the writ, but decides lien priority under other law rather than this section’s rules. opinion →
TAM, M.D. VS. DIST. CT. (CORNELL), the court uses NRS 34.160 as authority for writ relief but decides the damages-cap issues under NRS 41A.035, without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Tam, M.D. v. Dist. Ct. (Cornell), the court denies extraordinary intervention without deciding any rule of § 34.160; the section appears only in a supporting citation. opinion →
D.R. Horton, Inc. v. Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct, the court uses NRS 34.160 as a basis for considering the petitions, but decides issues under NRS Chapter 40 and NRCP 41(e), not this section's rules. opinion →
D.R. HORTON, INC. VS. DIST. CT. (ARLINGTON RANCH HOMEOWNERS ASS'N.), the court recites the general mandamus standard but decides the stay and five-year rule under other law, without deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
D.R. HORTON, INC. VS. DIST. CT. (ARLINGTON RANCH HOMEOWNERS ASS'N.), the court cites § 34.160 for general mandamus authority but decides the Chapter 40 stay and NRCP 41(e) tolling issues, not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
D.R. HORTON, INC. VS. DIST. CT. (ARLINGTON RANCH HOMEOWNERS ASS'N.), the court cites § 34.160 for a general description of mandamus, but decides the stay and tolling issues under other law, not this section’s rules. opinion →
D.R. HORTON, INC. VS. DIST. CT. (ARLINGTON RANCH HOMEOWNERS ASS'N.), the court recites a general mandamus standard but decides the validity of a stay under NRS 40.647(2)(b) and tolling under NRCP 41(e), not a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Regional Transp. Comm'n. of S. Nev. v. Dist. Ct. (Wang), the court declined extraordinary intervention without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160; the section is cited as general writ authority. opinion →
HELFSTEIN VS. DIST. CT. (IRA AND EDYTHE SEAVER FAMILY TRUST), the court cites NRS 34.160 only alongside a general mandamus rule from an earlier case; its decision grants prohibition based on NRCP 60(b). opinion →
HELFSTEIN VS. DIST. CT. (IRA AND EDYTHE SEAVER FAMILY TRUST), NRS 34.160 appears in a supporting string cite; the court's decision grants a writ of prohibition based on the untimeliness of an NRCP 60(b) motion. opinion →
Clausen v. Dist. Ct. (City of Las Vegas), the court declined original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160; it cited the section alongside several others. opinion →
Dircio (Tia) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction but does not decide any rule of NRS 34.160; it cites the section alongside three others. opinion →
Abdelsayed, M.D. v. Dist. Ct. (Muniz), the court denies extraordinary intervention but does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160; it cites the section without explaining its application. opinion →
Panicaro v. State Bar of Nevada, the court denied mandamus because an adequate remedy at law existed; it did not decide a rule under NRS 34.160. opinion →
PIROOZI, M.D. VS. DIST. CT. (HURST), the court uses § 34.160 to consider the writ petition, then decides the dispute under NRS 41A.045; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
PIROOZI, M.D. VS. DIST. CT. (HURST), the court cites § 34.160 for a general mandamus rule but decides the disputed liability issue under NRS 41A.045, without deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Wynn Las Vegas, LLC v. Dist. Ct. (Olds), the court denies extraordinary relief but does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Alemi, M.D. v. Dist. Ct. (Shaw, M.D.), the court decided whether NRS 41A.071 permits amendment of a deficient medical malpractice complaint and affidavit; it did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
HERNANDEZ VS. DIST. CT. (STATE), the court cites § 34.160 for a general mandamus standard, but its decision concerns the factual findings required for a case plan under NRS 432B.560(1). opinion →
Watson ,Iii (John) v. State, the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction but does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Elvik (Peter) v. Attorney General, the court declined extraordinary intervention without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160; the section is cited as general writ authority. opinion →
Does 1-24 v. Dist. Ct. (Attorney General), the court denies writ relief without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a supporting citation. opinion →
Principal Investments v. Dist. Ct. (Harrison), the court declined extraordinary intervention without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160; the section is cited as general writ authority. opinion →
McCrosky v. Dist. Ct. (Carson Tahoe Reg'l. Med. Ctr.), the court declined extraordinary intervention without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160; the section is cited as general writ authority. opinion →
Vanhorn, III (Richard) v. State, the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Smith (Taniko) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction and directs conviction challenges to the postconviction habeas process; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Peck (Frank) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Iszaz (Rigoberto) v. State, the court declines original jurisdiction but does not decide any rule governing when a writ may issue under § 34.160. opinion →
Costantino (Derek) v. Director, & Offender Mgmt. Div., the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
United Road Towing, Inc. v. Dist. Ct. (First Serv. Credit Union), the court denies extraordinary intervention but states no rule, requirement, or limit of NRS 34.160; the section appears only as a citation after that conclusion. opinion →
STATE, DEP'T OF TRANSP. VS. DIST. CT. (JORGENSON & KOKA, LLP), the court decides whether to consider the writ petition and whether NRS 11.258 applies to NDOT; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
STATE, DEP'T OF TRANSP. VS. DIST. CT. (JORGENSON & KOKA, LLP), the court cites § 34.160 for a general mandamus standard but decides the applicability of NRS 11.258, without deciding a rule specific to § 34.160. opinion →
HAIRR VS. DIST. CT. (LOPEZ), the court cited § 34.160 as the basis for seeking mandamus review, but decided whether intervention was warranted under NRCP 24 rather than deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Wirth (Charles) v. the Fifth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Viox v. Porter, the court declined original jurisdiction without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160; the proper court for the underlying petition is an issue outside this section. opinion →
Rider (Justin) v. the Justice Court of Esmeralda Township, the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Reed v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declines jurisdiction without deciding what § 34.160 means, requires, or limits. opinion →
Lord (Nancy) v. Justice Court Pahrump Township, the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding a rule under NRS 34.160. opinion →
Little (Michael) v. Dist. Ct. (Grierson), the court declined original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a string citation. opinion →
Holmes (Kevin) v. the Court of Appeals, the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Helfrich v. the Fifth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction but did not decide any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Helfrich v. the Fifth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court denied the petition for lack of supporting documents but did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Helfrich v. the Fifth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Carley (Elizabeth) v. State, the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction but decides no rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Arenas (Emilio) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court cites § 34.160 as general mandamus authority but does not decide or apply that section’s requirements; its stated ground for denying relief is the availability of an appeal. opinion →
Altheide (Jason) v. Lane, the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction but did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
VU (PHONG) VS. DIST. CT. (GAMMICK), the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus but decides the transmission requirement under § 433A.310(5), not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
VU (PHONG) VS. DIST. CT. (GAMMICK), the court cites § 34.160 for the general mandamus standard but decides to entertain the petition because Vu lacks an appeal and the issue has broader importance. It does not decide § 34.160’s grounds for issuing a writ. opinion →
State v. Dist. Ct. Elgaard (Jason), the court declined extraordinary intervention without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Rimer (Stanley) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court cites NRS 34.160 when declining original jurisdiction but does not decide any rule of the section. opinion →
Panjwani v. Dist. Ct. (Maxwell), the court cites NRS 34.160 but decides whether the district court properly exercised its discretion under NRCP 4(i), without deciding a rule of this section. opinion →
Echo Fox, LLC v. Dist. Ct. (Iota Violet, LLC), the court decides whether the district court properly exercised its discretion under NRCP 4(i); it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Posner v. Dist. Ct. (Tassely), the court denied the petition without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160; it cited the section without explaining its requirements or limits. opinion →
Gibbs, Jr. (Ernest) v. Dist. Ct. (Warden), the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction and directs the petitioner to seek habeas relief; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Bryant (Leland) v. Dist. Ct. (Warden), the court cites § 34.160 when declining original jurisdiction, but its stated rule about where to bring the claim concerns postconviction habeas procedure, not § 34.160’s own requirements. opinion →
Practice Mgmt. Solutions, LLC v. Dist. Ct. (Guadalupe Med. Ctr./alvarado, M.D., P.C.), the court recites § 34.160’s general mandamus standard to consider the petition, but decides attorney disqualification under the rules of professional conduct rather than deciding a rule of this section. opinion →
Woods v. Dist. Ct. (Jolley Urga & Wirth, Ltd.), the adequate remedy by appeal limitation belongs to NRS 34.170 or 34.330, not this section. opinion →
Helfrich v. the First Jud. Dist. Ct., Uncertainty about whether motions were submitted to the district court explains this denial but does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Frauenfeld v. Dist. Ct. (State, Dep't of Motor Vehicles), the court decides whether the briefing deadlines could be shortened under NRS 233B.133; it cites § 34.160 only for the general mandamus standard. opinion →
Wallace v. Dist. Ct. (Estate of David Lee Wallace), the court denied mandamus because an appeal would provide an adequate legal remedy; it did not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Thomas (Christopher) v. McDaniel, the court declines original jurisdiction and directs the challenge to a habeas petition; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Rimer (Stanley) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction but does not decide any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Mundo (Jonathan) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court directed challenges to a conviction to the postconviction habeas process without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Mundo (Jonathan) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declines original jurisdiction and directs conviction challenges to a habeas petition; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160, which appears only in a string citation. opinion →
Dillard (Edrick) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Dietzmann (Bart) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding a rule of § 34.160; it cited the section without explaining its requirements. opinion →
Castellanos (Peter) v. State, the court directs petitioner to seek enforcement in the district court first; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Braunstein (Steven) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court denies extraordinary writ relief without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160; it cites the section only in a list. opinion →
Braunstein (Steven) v. Grierson, the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction but did not decide any rule of NRS 34.160; it cited the section without discussing it. opinion →
Berwick (Frank) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court recites the mandamus rule but decides whether the probation discharge violated due process or involved an abuse of discretion; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
SPARKS (LAWRENCE) VS. BARE, the court recites the mandamus standard but decides the transcript duties under NRS 189.030 and the district court’s authority; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Gov't Employees Ins. Co. v. Dist. Ct. (Briones), the court denied relief for failure to show it was warranted but stated no specific rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Ferlingere v. the Second Jud. Dist. Ct., the court denies this petition but states no rule about § 34.160; the section appears in a combined citation to authorities for the denial. opinion →
Abdelsayed, M.D. v. Dist. Ct. (Muniz), the adequate remedy by appeal limitation belongs to NRS 34.170 or 34.330, not this section. opinion →
Little v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court cites § 34.160 for a general description of mandamus but denies the petition because Little has an adequate remedy at law, without deciding § 34.160's requirements. opinion →
Johnson, M.D. v. Dist. Ct. (Mendoza), the adequate-remedy limitation concerns NRS 34.170, not this section. opinion →
Howard (Abdul) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Dresden v. Dist. Ct. (Ed's Stations Inc.), the adequate-remedy limitation concerns NRS 34.170, not this section. opinion →
GRACE (LECORY) VS. DIST. CT. (STATE), the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, but decides whether justice courts may suppress evidence during preliminary hearings, not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
GRACE (LECORY) VS. DIST. CT. (STATE), the court cites § 34.160 while explaining why it will hear the petition, but decides whether justice courts may suppress evidence under other statutes. opinion →
Berry v. Feil, the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction because the petition raised factual issues, but did not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Thomas (Christopher) v. Warden, the court cites § 34.160 when declining original jurisdiction, but states no rule about that section. Its direction to file a habeas petition concerns other statutes. opinion →
Fasthorse (Laverne) v. State, the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction but did not decide a rule specific to § 34.160, which appears in a string citation. opinion →
Crutcher v. McDaniel, the court decides that an appeal was an adequate remedy, a requirement of NRS 34.170, without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Salguero (Christopher) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court applies the adequate-remedy rule, which concerns NRS 34.170, without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Clark (Ronald) v. Warden, the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction but states no rule about § 34.160 itself. opinion →
Helfrich (Peter) v. the Fifth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declined original jurisdiction for lack of supporting documentation without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Gutierrez (George) v. State, the court declines original jurisdiction but does not decide any rule of § 34.160; it cites the section only in a string cite. opinion →
Houston v. High Desert State Prison, the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160; it cites the section only in support of that decision. opinion →
Houser (Kevin) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court denied writ relief because an appeal was an adequate remedy; it did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Hernandez (Esteban) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declines original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Perez (Adolfo) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court denied the petition for inadequate documentation without deciding whether the writ could issue under § 34.160; the section appears only as a citation. opinion →
Smith-Mciver (Brandon) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction but did not decide any rule of NRS 34.160; it cited the section without explaining its application. opinion →
Houston v. Neven, the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Edwards v. State, the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction but did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a citation. opinion →
Talley (Maurice) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court cites § 34.160 but states no rule about that section. opinion →
Nelson (Michael) v. State, the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Coward (John) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the petitioner supplied no authority for writ relief; the court did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Bell (Eddie) v. State, the court addressed who may prepare a dispositional order, not a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
The Law Office of Mary Lou Wilson v. Model Court Selection Comm., the court denies the petition because a civil lawsuit provides an adequate remedy, a limit it attributes to NRS 34.170; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
NEVADA YELLOW CAB CORP. VS. DIST. CT. (THOMAS), the court cites NRS 34.160 for a general description of mandamus, but decides the retroactive effect of a constitutional amendment rather than this section’s requirements. opinion →
BOULDER CAB, INC. VS. DIST. CT. (HERRING), the court recites the mandamus standard but does not decide whether § 34.160’s grounds for issuing a writ are met; it decides the retroactive effect of its earlier ruling. opinion →
NEVADA YELLOW CAB CORP. VS. DIST. CT. (THOMAS), the court cites § 34.160 as background for considering the petitions, but decides when its earlier minimum-wage ruling took effect, not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
BOULDER CAB, INC. VS. DIST. CT. (HERRING), the court cites § 34.160 for general mandamus background, then decides whether its minimum-wage ruling applies retroactively. It does not decide this section’s rules. opinion →
Orrock v. Dist. Ct. (Gardner), the court denies writ relief on the showing presented but does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a passing citation. opinion →
Wirth (Charles) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court denies the petitions for lack of supporting documents but does not decide a rule of § 34.160 specifically. opinion →
Wirth (Charles) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction because the petitions lacked supporting documents; it did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Squires (Gregory) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declined original jurisdiction without deciding a specific rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Pigeon (Christopher) v. State, the court cites § 34.160 but bases its decision on the availability of other legal remedies, a rule addressed by § 34.170. It does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Maki (Charles) v. State, the court identified a possible mandamus remedy for an alleged parole-hearing failure it did not decide occurred. opinion →
Klinke (Dirk) v. Bisbee, the court directed factual issues to the district court without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Johnson (Lausteveion) v. State, the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction because the claims involve factual issues; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Honeycutt (Todd) v. Bisbee, the court directed factual issues to the district court without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Holmgren (Andrew) v. State, the court applies the adequate-remedy limit on mandamus but does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160 itself. opinion →
Greco (Anthony) v. State, the court directs conviction challenges to habeas proceedings; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Fasthorse (Laverne) v. State, the court declined original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of § 34.160, which appears only in a string citation. opinion →
Campana (Corey) v. the Seventh Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Posner v. Dist. Ct. (Tassely), the court denies relief because the petitioners did not show an arbitrary or capricious sanctions ruling; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
McClandon v. Dist. Ct. (Dakem & Assoc.'s, LLC), the court denied the writ because an appeal and petition for rehearing provided an adequate legal remedy; it did not decide a rule under § 34.160. opinion →
Bacon v. Las Vegas Metro. Police Dep't., the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Texicalli, LLC v. Dist. Ct. (New El Portal Prop. LLC), the court cites § 34.160 as authority for extraordinary relief, but decides whether the district court arbitrarily or capriciously exercised its discretion, not a rule of this section. opinion →
Lowe (Lamalsikou) v. Leavitt, the court declined original jurisdiction but did not decide any rule of § 34.160; it cited the section in a list of statutes. opinion →
Newton, Jr. (Charles) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court directs petitioner to seek relief in district court because the claims involve factual issues, but does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Ewing (Alex) v. the Eleventh Jud. Dist. Ct., No. The court denies review because the appendix was inadequate; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Brown v. Dist. Ct. (Taylor), the court denies discretionary intervention without deciding a rule or limit specific to NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a supporting citation. opinion →
Booker (Ladonna) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court cites § 34.160 as the basis for the mandamus petition, but decides whether the district court abused its discretion under the law governing a subsequent prosecution. It does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Bailey (Anthony) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule under § 34.160; it cited the section without construing it. opinion →
Bacon v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court denies the petition without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a citation string. opinion →
Bacon v. State, Dep't. of Corrections, the court denies intervention without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160; it cites the section without explaining its requirements or limits. opinion →
Bacon v. Cox, the court denies intervention but does not decide or explain any rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a citation. opinion →
State, Dep't of Transp. v. Dist. Ct. (Estate of Pyjas), the court grants mandamus based on the service deadline under NRCP 4(i), but does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160; it cites the section only as authority for writ relief. opinion →
Dunn (John) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction but does not decide a rule of § 34.160; it cites § 34.170 for the adequate-remedy ground. opinion →
DAVIS VS. DIST. CT. (DAVIS) C/W 68542, the court cites § 34.160 for a general mandamus rule but decides the personal jurisdiction issue under § 163.5555, without deciding § 34.160’s own rules. opinion →
DAVIS VS. DIST. CT. (DAVIS) C/W 68542, the court cites § 34.160 for a general mandamus standard, but decides the jurisdiction issue under § 163.5555 without deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
DAVIS VS. DIST. CT. (DAVIS) C/W 68542, the court cites § 34.160 in support of a general mandamus standard, but decides personal jurisdiction under § 163.5555 rather than a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
DAVIS VS. DIST. CT. (DAVIS) C/W 68542, the court cites § 34.160 for the general mandamus standard, but decides the petition by interpreting NRS 163.5555. opinion →
Ultimo v. Dist. Ct. (State, Dep't of Family Serv.'s), the court denies extraordinary relief without deciding a rule specific to NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a citation alongside the prohibition statute. opinion →
Las Vegas Sands Corp. v. Dist. Ct. (Round Square Co. Ltd.), the court denied writ relief but did not decide any rule of NRS 34.160; it cited the section without construing it. opinion →
Braunstein (Steven) v. the Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., the court declines to exercise its original jurisdiction because the petition lacks argument and supporting documents; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Sims (Maurice) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court denies extraordinary relief generally without deciding any rule specific to NRS 34.160. opinion →
WESTERN CAB CO. VS. DIST. CT. (PERERA), the court cites the section for the general availability of mandamus but decides challenges to the Minimum Wage Amendment, without deciding a rule under § 34.160. opinion →
WESTERN CAB CO. VS. DIST. CT. (PERERA), the court cites § 34.160 for a general mandamus rule but decides the challenges to the Minimum Wage Amendment, without deciding or applying this section's requirements. opinion →
State, Office of the Attorney General v. State Bar of Nevada, the court grants equitable relief concerning SCR 49.8 but does not decide any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
DAVIS VS. DIST. CT. (DAVIS) C/W 68542, the court cites § 34.160 for background on mandamus but decides the petition under NRS 163.5555, without deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
DAVIS VS. DIST. CT. (DAVIS) C/W 68542, the court cites § 34.160 as additional support for a general mandamus standard but decides the writ petition under § 163.5555, without deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
DAVIS VS. DIST. CT. (DAVIS) C/W 68542, the court cites § 34.160 as additional support for a rule quoted from another case; its own decision concerns personal jurisdiction under § 163.5555. opinion →
DAVIS VS. DIST. CT. (DAVIS) C/W 68542, the court cites § 34.160 alongside a general mandamus standard, but decides the writ petition by interpreting § 163.5555, not by deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
A.J. VS. DIST. CT. (STATE), the court recites the mandamus standard to consider the petition, but decides the meaning and application of NRS 62C.240, not a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Gittins (Candace) v. Logan, the court recites the general mandamus rule but decides Gittins's substantive challenges without deciding a rule or limit of NRS 34.160. opinion →
THE BD. OF REVIEW FOR THE NEV. DEP'T. OF EMP'T., TRAINING, AND REHAB. VS. DIST. CT. (MCDONALD'S OF KEYSTONE), the court recites the mandamus standard but decides the jurisdictional requirements of NRS 612.530(1) and issues a writ of prohibition; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
THE BD. OF REVIEW FOR THE NEV. DEP'T. OF EMP'T., TRAINING, AND REHAB. VS. DIST. CT. (MCDONALD'S OF KEYSTONE), the court recites the general mandamus standard but decides jurisdiction under NRS 612.530(1) and orders a writ of prohibition; it does not decide a rule under NRS 34.160. opinion →
State, Office of the Attorney General v. State Bar of Nevada, the court grants equitable relief concerning certification under SCR 49.8 but does not decide any rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a citation. opinion →
Porter (Justin) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160; it cited the section without analyzing it. opinion →
THOMAS (LACY) VS. DIST. CT. (STATE), the court cites § 34.160 as general authority for mandamus but decides whether to consider the petition and addresses double jeopardy, without deciding a rule of this section. opinion →
THOMAS (LACY) VS. DIST. CT. (STATE), the court cites § 34.160 as background for seeking a writ, but does not decide or apply that section’s requirements. opinion →
Quintero v. the First Jud. Dist. Ct., the court cites § 34.160 as authority for mandamus but decides whether the district court abused its discretion in denying in forma pauperis status; it does not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Asher v. Dist. Ct. (Cantor G&W (Nevada) Holdings, L.P.), the court recites § 34.160's general rule but denies the petition because an appeal provides an adequate remedy; it does not decide or apply § 34.160's requirements. opinion →
S. Hills Med. Ctr., LLC v. Dist. Ct. (Ames), the court denies writ relief based on its review of a discovery ruling but does not decide a rule of § 34.160; the section appears in a string of citations. opinion →
Andersen (Christopher) v. Dist. Ct. (City of Las Vegas), the court denied relief because Andersen failed to provide documents required for review under NRAP 21; it did not decide a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
AGWARA VS. STATE BAR OF NEVADA, the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, but decides the subpoena dispute under other law without resolving a rule of this section. opinion →
AGWARA VS. STATE BAR OF NEVADA, the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus but decides the subpoena dispute under other law, without deciding this section’s requirements. opinion →
Celanya (Breann) v. Warden, the court declines to revisit Winkle and cites § 34.160 without deciding a rule of that section. opinion →
ARCHON CORP. VS. DIST. CT. (HABERKORN), the court cites § 34.160 as background on statutory mandamus, then decides whether to grant advisory mandamus; it does not decide a disputed rule of § 34.160. opinion →
ARCHON CORP. VS. DIST. CT. (HABERKORN), the court describes § 34.160 as historical background; it denies discretionary advisory mandamus without deciding that section's rules. opinion →
Nat'l Frozen Foods Corp. v. Dist. Ct. (Denniston), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Eureka Cty. v. King, P.E. (Kobeh Valley Ranch, LLC), the court cites NRS 34.160 for its general writ discretion, but decides mootness and the availability of judicial review without construing this section’s own rules. opinion →
Okada v. Dist. Ct. (Wynn Resorts, Ltd.), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Watson (John) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declines original jurisdiction but does not decide any rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Eljwaidi (Jean) v. Warden, the court declines original jurisdiction but does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160 itself. opinion →
Nevada Yellow Cab Corp. v. Dist. Ct. (Thomas), the court cites NRS 34.160 for a general description of mandamus but does not decide or apply this section’s requirements; it denies relief without a section-specific ruling. opinion →
McLynn v. Dist. Ct. (Caesars Entm't Corp.), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Achrem v. Dist. Ct. (Irani), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Porter v. Dist Ct. (State), the court declined to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Oldfield (Alastair) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court cites § 34.160 while denying the petition based on the record, but decides no rule of that section. opinion →
Torres, Jr. (Joseph) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of § 34.160. opinion →
Torres v. Second Judicial Dist. Court of Nev., the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Akbarullah, M.D. v. Dist. Ct. (Baxter), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Dignity Health v. Eighth Judicial Dist. Court of Nev., the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Selco, M.D. v. Dist. Ct. (Baxter), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Armeni v. Dist. Ct. (Warden), the court decides whether sanctions were warranted and cites § 34.160 only to identify the mandamus petition; it does not decide a rule of that section. opinion →
Allegiant Air, LLC v. Dist. Ct. (Kinzer), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Does 1-17 v. Dist. Ct. (Laxalt), the court denies writ relief but does not decide a rule specific to NRS 34.160. opinion →
Inpatient Consultants of Nevada, Inc. v. Dist. Ct. (Baxter), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
IN RE: MATTER OF E.R. C/W 73198, the court cites § 34.160 for the general availability of mandamus, but decides the placement rules under other statutes. opinion →
IN RE: MATTER OF E.R. C/W 73198, the court cites § 34.160 for a general mandamus standard but decides the placement dispute under NRS 128.110(2), without deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
IN RE: MATTER OF E.R. C/W 73198, the court cites § 34.160 for the general mandamus standard, but decides the child's placement under other statutes rather than deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
State v. Dist. Ct. (Witter (William)), the court declined original jurisdiction without deciding any rule of § 34.160; it cited the section alongside several others. opinion →
Domino's Pizza, LLC v. Dist. Ct. (Deary), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Church v. Comm'n, the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Dignity Health v. Dist. Ct. (Baxter), the court denies writ relief because an appeal is available under NRS 34.170; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
MDC RESTAURANTS, LLC VS. DIST. CT. (DIAZ), the court cites § 34.160 as background, then exercises its discretion to consider a constitutional minimum-wage issue without deciding a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
MDC Rests., LLC v. Eighth Judicial Dist. Court of Nev., the court recites § 34.160 as background, then grants relief to clarify a legal issue without deciding that section’s rules. opinion →
Lopez v. Dist. Ct. (u.S. Bank Nat'l Ass'n), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Johnson v. Dist. Ct. (Putze), the court cites § 34.160 for a general description of mandamus but denies the petition because the record is incomplete and an appeal is available; it does not decide a rule of this section. opinion →
Reyes v. Dist. Ct. (Sanchez-Ramos), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Downing (Curtis) v. Supreme Ct. of Nev., the court declined to exercise its original jurisdiction but did not decide any rule of NRS 34.160; it cited the section without construing it. opinion →
Downing (Curtis) v. Supreme Ct. of Nev., the court declined to exercise its original jurisdiction but did not decide a rule of NRS 34.160; the section appears only as a supporting citation. opinion →
Brown (Erick) v. Supreme Ct. of Nev., the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction but does not decide any rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Bayot (Alexander) v. Supreme Ct. of Nev., the court declines to exercise its original jurisdiction but does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160; it cites the section in passing. opinion →
Washoe Co. Human Serv. Agency v. Dist. Ct. (Mcmillan), the court denies discretionary relief because no live controversy remains; it does not decide a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Eureka Cty. v. State Eng'r (Kobeh Valley Ranch, LLC), the court denies writ relief because judicial review is available; it does not decide a rule specific to NRS 34.160, which appears only in a general citation. opinion →
Washington (Larry) v. State, the court cited § 34.160 to identify the petition but decided no rule of that section. opinion →
State v. Dist. Ct. (Frye (Aaron)), the court declines to exercise original jurisdiction without deciding a rule of NRS 34.160; the statement about discretionary issuance is attributed to Smith. opinion →
Jones (Albert) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Fang v. Dist. Ct. (Markbreiter), the court denies extraordinary relief without deciding a rule specific to NRS 34.160. opinion →
Camacho (Jose) v. Dist. Ct. (State), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Burgauer v. Dist. Ct. (Burgauer), the court gives a general writ disposition or applies other law without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
Dignity Health v. Dist. Ct. (Baxter), the court issued a routine discretionary denial without deciding a distinct rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
HALL PRANGLE & SCHOONVELD, LLC VS. DIST. CT. (PETERSON) C/W 70083, the court recites § 34.160 as background but decides whether the attorneys’ reputational sanction warrants entertaining their writ petition, without deciding this section’s own rules. opinion →
HALL PRANGLE & SCHOONVELD, LLC VS. DIST. CT. (PETERSON) C/W 70083, the court recites the general mandamus rule but decides whether to entertain an attorney’s petition challenging a sanction, without applying or resolving § 34.160’s standard. opinion →
VALLEY HEALTH SYS., LLC VS. ESTATE OF JANE DOE C/W 71045, the court cites § 34.160 as background for the writ petition, but decides whether the attorneys' reputational sanction provides a basis to entertain it, not a rule of this section. opinion →
VALLEY HEALTH SYS., LLC VS. ESTATE OF JANE DOE C/W 71045, the court gives a general writ standard or disposition while deciding another issue, without a distinct ruling about NRS 34.160. opinion →
Valley Health Sys., LLC v. Estate of Doe, the court gives a general writ standard or disposition while deciding another issue, without a distinct ruling about NRS 34.160. opinion →
Saiter v. Dist. Ct. (Saiter), the court denied discretionary writ relief without deciding a rule specific to NRS 34.160. opinion →
Mega Metals and Iron v. Dist. Ct. (Chen), the court gives a general writ standard or disposition while deciding another issue, without a distinct ruling about NRS 34.160. opinion →
Lord v. Dist. Ct. (Stephens & Edwards, LLP), the court gives a general writ standard or disposition while deciding another issue, without a distinct ruling about NRS 34.160. opinion →
Republican Attorneys Gen. Ass'n v. Dist. Ct. (Las Vegas Metro. Police Dep't), the court gives a general writ standard or disposition while deciding another issue, without a distinct ruling about NRS 34.160. opinion →
Omerza v. Dist. Ct. (Fore Stars, Ltd.), the court denies discretionary writ relief but does not decide a rule specific to NRS 34.160; the section appears only in a grouped citation. opinion →
MULKERN VS. DIST. CT. (CLARK CTY. DEP'T OF FAMILY SERV.'S), the court cites § 34.160 as the basis for mandamus relief, but decides the sibling-placement rule under NRS 432B.550(5), not a rule of § 34.160. opinion →
MULKERN VS. DIST. CT. (CLARK CTY. DEP'T OF FAMILY SERV.'S), the court recites the mandamus standard but decides the sibling-placement rule under NRS 432B.550(5), not a rule of NRS 34.160. opinion →
…and 164 more.

Which of these rulings fit your facts?

Describe your situation under Nev. Rev. Stat. § 34.160. Ezel checks it against the cases on this page and answers with citations.

Opens in Ezel Pro.

  • Checks the law as it stands today, not only this page
  • Cites every source it relies on, so you can verify it
  • Chat, drafting and research in one workspace