imported post
I am not familiar with HAN, however I see no reason that you cannot open carry there as long as it is not at a prohibited venue. They may ask you to leave, for any reason, and you must then leave or you will be foul of the Nevada trespass law.
Ken
More information:
Nevada is a defacto open carry state and you may open carry if you choose. If you open carry in the high traffic tourist areas of Las Vegas you may have a visit from Metro or, Casino personnel may/will ask you to leave the property if you open carry in any casino. If anyone in authority in any private establishment asks you to leave you must leave under Nevada's trespass law.
There is no restriction on having a firearm in your car, open or concealed as long as it is not concealed on your person (unless you have a permit).
If you have a permit that is valid in Nevada:
Recognition of permits issued by other states:
Out of State Carry Concealed Weapon Permit Recognition
Effective Oct 1, 2007
In accordance with Senate Bill 237 passed by the 2007 Nevada Legislature the State of Nevada will recognize the following States' CCW permit holders:
Alaska, Arkansas, Florida (added January 3, 2008), Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan (added May 9, 2008), Missouri, Nebraska, Tennessee and Utah
This law allows holders of valid permits from these states to carry a concealed weapon while in the State of Nevada. The permit must be in the possession of the issuee at all times while carrying a firearm.
http://nvrepository.state.nv.us/Special/CCW_CHANGE.shtml
http://www.leg.state.nv.us/NRs/NRS-202.html#NRS202Sec3688
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You may carry concealed in Nevada ANYWHERE except:
Buildings at the airport,
Schools (including colleges) and child care facilities,
Public buildings (that means Government buildings) that are posted or have metal detectors.
BAC limit is 0.10 (DUI is 0.08, when they lowered it to get federal highway money they did not change the limit for CCW).
http://www.leg.state.nv.us/NRs/NRS-202.html#NRS202Sec257
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I hope this clears up any questions. Nevada laws concerning weapons are, for the most part at NRS 202.253 through 202.369.
Have fun in Las Vegas. Bring lots of money.
Ken
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Crimes Against the Person
http://www.leg.state.nv.us/NRs/NRS-200.html
NRS 200.120 “Justifiable homicide” defined. Justifiable homicide is the killing of a human being in necessary self-defense, or in defense of habitation, property or person, against one who manifestly intends, or endeavors, by violence or surprise, to commit a felony, or against any person or persons who manifestly intend and endeavor, in a violent, riotous, tumultuous or surreptitious manner, to enter the habitation of another for the purpose of assaulting or offering personal violence to any person dwelling or being therein.
[1911 C&P § 129; RL § 6394; NCL § 10076]—(NRS A 1983, 518)
http://www.leg.state.nv.us/NRs/NRS-200.html#NRS200Sec120
NRS 200.130 Bare fear insufficient to justify killing; reasonable fear required. A bare fear of any of the offenses mentioned in NRS 200.120, to prevent which the homicide is alleged to have been committed, shall not be sufficient to justify the killing. It must appear that the circumstances were sufficient to excite the fears of a reasonable person, and that the party killing really acted under the influence of those fears and not in a spirit of revenge.
[1911 C&P § 130; RL § 6395; NCL § 10077]
http://www.leg.state.nv.us/NRs/NRS-200.html#NRS200Sec130
NRS 200.200 Killing in self-defense. If a person kills another in self-defense, it must appear that:
1. The danger was so urgent and pressing that, in order to save his own life, or to prevent his receiving great bodily harm, the killing of the other was absolutely necessary; and
2. The person killed was the assailant, or that the slayer had really, and in good faith, endeavored to decline any further struggle before the mortal blow was given.
[1911 C&P § 137; RL § 6402; NCL § 10084]
http://www.leg.state.nv.us/NRs/NRS-200.html#NRS200Sec200
BODILY INJURY
NRS 200.275 Justifiable infliction or threat of bodily injury not punishable.
etc.
Ken