Restraining Orders

Harassment is when someone threatens you with any of the following and you reasonably fear that the threat will be carried out:

• to cause future physical injury to you or to another person;
• to cause physical damage to your property or the property of another person (besides the harasser);
• to physically confine or restrain (forcefully hold or keep) you or another person; or
• to do any act which is intended to cause significant harm to the physical or mental health or safety of you or another person.¹

Stalking is when a person performs a series of acts over time that reasonably causes you to reasonably feel terrorized, frightened, intimidated, harassed, or fearful for your safety, or the safety of your family or household member.²

Note: “Family or household member” means a current or former spouse, a parent, a person who is related by blood or marriage, or a person who is or was living with you.³

Aggravated stalking is when a person commits the crime of stalking (as defined above) and also threatens you with the intention of making you reasonably fear death or serious bodily harm.⁴

¹ N.R.S. § 200.571(1)
² N.R.S. § 200.575(1)
³ N.R.S. § 200.575(6)(b)
⁴ N.R.S. § 200.575(2)