The legislature's own summary of the bill, or its official long title.
Existing law provides, in general, that if the occupant of a storage space at a facility for storage defaults on the payment of rent or other charges that are due to the owner of the facility pursuant to a rental agreement, the owner has a lien on the personal property of the occupant contained in the storage space. (NRS 108.4753) Existing law authorizes an owner to sell certain personal property of the occupant to…
Read the full title (341 words)
Existing law provides, in general, that if the occupant of a storage space at a facility for storage defaults on the payment of rent or other charges that are due to the owner of the facility pursuant to a rental agreement, the owner has a lien on the personal property of the occupant contained in the storage space. (NRS 108.4753) Existing law authorizes an owner to sell certain personal property of the occupant to satisfy the lien after the owner has provided certain notices to the occupant. (NRS 108.476, 108.4763, 108.477) Existing law: (1) requires the owner to advertise a sale to satisfy a lien once a week for 2 consecutive weeks immediately preceding the date of the sale in a newspaper of general circulation in the judicial district where the sale is to be held; and (2) sets forth the requirements for the contents of such an advertisement. If there is no newspaper of general circulation in the judicial district where the sale is to be held, existing law requires the advertisement to be posted 10 days before the sale in at least six conspicuous places near the place of the sale. (NRS 108.477) This bill revises those requirements concerning the advertising of sales of personal property to satisfy the lien of an owner of a facility for storage to instead require an owner to advertise the sale in a newspaper of general circulation at least one time in the week immediately preceding the date of the sale. If there is no newspaper of general circulation in the judicial district where the sale is to be held, this bill authorizes an owner, as an alternative to posting the advertisement in at least six conspicuous places near the place of the sale, to post the advertisement on an Internet website which is publicly accessible 10 days before the sale. This bill also revises the required contents of an advertisement for such a sale to eliminate the requirement that the advertisement contain a general description of the personal property to be sold.
Every action
39 steps, oldest first, as the legislature records them.
Show the 31 earlier steps
AssemblyPrefiled.
CommitteeReferred to Committee on Judiciary. · Assembly Judiciary
AssemblyTo printer.
AssemblyFrom printer.
AssemblyRead first time.
AssemblyTo committee.
CommitteeFrom committee: Amend, and do pass as amended. · Assembly Judiciary
AssemblyRead second time.
AssemblyAmended. (Amend. No. 175.)
AssemblyTo printer.
AssemblyFrom printer.
AssemblyTo engrossment.
AssemblyEngrossed.
AssemblyFirst reprint.
AssemblyTaken from General File.
AssemblyPlaced on General File for next legislative day.
AssemblyTaken from General File.
AssemblyPlaced on General File for next legislative day.
AssemblyRead third time.
AssemblyPassed, as amended. Title approved. (Yeas: 42, Nays: None.)
AssemblyTo Senate.
SenateIn Senate.
SenateRead first time.
CommitteeReferred to Committee on Judiciary. · Senate Judiciary
SenateTo committee.
CommitteeFrom committee: Amend, and do pass as amended. · Senate Judiciary
SenatePlaced on Second Reading File.
SenateRead second time.
SenateAmended. (Amend. No. 625.)
SenateReprinting dispensed with.
SenateRead third time.
SenatePassed, as amended. Title approved. (Yeas: 17, Nays: 4.)
SenateTo printer.
AssemblyIn Assembly.
AssemblySenate Amendment No. 625 concurred in.
AssemblyTo enrollment.
AssemblyEnrolled and delivered to Governor.
GovernorApproved by the Governor.
Secretary of StateChapter 230.
Roll calls
2 recorded votes: 2 on the floor, 0 in committee. Each shows how every member voted.
