The Nevada Gaming Control Board (Board) has finalized its changes to the state’s Live Entertainment Tax (LET) assessed on gaming licensees, as mandated by the Nevada Legislature. (We originally reported on the Legislature’s...more
This is the final post in a series of blog posts about changes to Nevada’s Live Entertainment Tax.
“Service Charges”
Perhaps the biggest area of remaining debate is whether or not associated fees or “service...more
This is the second post in a series of blog posts about changes to Nevada’s Live Entertainment Tax.
Exceptions and Exemptions -
The new LET includes some new exceptions as well. The tax is no longer imposed on...more
To raise revenue and address its struggling K–12 education system, Nevada legislators made several major changes to the state’s tax structure in 2015. These include introduction of the Commerce Tax, which is a gross revenue...more
Extending the Reach of Nevada’s Gaming Regulation: SB38, SB40 and SB409 -
SB38 -
Senate Bill 38 extends the reach of the Board to a new category of licensees, to nightclubs and day clubs that are located on the...more
7/13/2015
/ Credit Reporting Agencies ,
Credit Reports ,
Gaming ,
Gaming Commissions ,
Gaming Control Boards ,
Gaming Equipment ,
Hybrid Games ,
Licensing Rules ,
Live Entertainment Tax ,
Manufacturers ,
New Legislation ,
Nightclubs ,
Open Meetings Act ,
Proposed Regulation