FJDCR 1.12

(a) No limiting of discretion. None of the First Judicial District Court Rules will limit the court’s discretion in imposing sanctions.

(b) Process. If a party or an attorney fails, refuses, or neglects to comply with any applicable law, rule, or order of the court, the court may, after notice and an opportunity to be heard, impose any and all reasonable sanctions allowed by law, including but not limited to the following:

(1) Hold the disobedient party or attorney in civil or criminal contempt of court;

(2) Continue any hearing or trial until the disobedient party or attorney has complied with the requirements imposed, and require the disobedient party to pay the other party’s expenses, including reasonable attorney fees, incurred in preparing for and attending such hearing;

(3) Set the case for immediate hearing or trial;

(4) Decline to set a hearing or trial;

(5) Impose a financial sanction;

(6) Refuse to allow the disobedient party or attorney to support or oppose designated claims or defenses, or prohibit them from introducing certain evidence and/or making certain arguments;

(7) Dismiss one or more claims or strike one or more defenses of the disobedient party, with or without prejudice;

(8) Strike in whole or in part any portion of any pleading or paper;

(9) Make a complaint to the State Bar of Nevada against an attorney;

(10) Award attorney fees, costs, or both;

(11) Set aside any order;

(12) Enter the default of the disobedient party;

(13) Order the party to perform community service; and/or

(14) Impose other sanctions, conditions, or remedies in its discretion.