Legal Question in Criminal Law in Nevada

Company credit card uses

If an employee uses the company credit card that was made in their name with their own limit, uses it for personal uses, can they prosecute? Should there be something signed that says that they can't?


Asked on 6/30/01, 9:23 pm

1 Answer from Attorneys

Paul Malikowski Malikowski Law Offices, Ltd.

Re: Company credit card uses

Good morning, Sir or Madam:

The Nevada Legislature has developed a great basic research

site covering all of the statutes and administrative regulations,

including references to Nevada Supreme Court decisions related

thereto, available at:

http://www.leg.state.nv.us

You may want to look into the chapters on Crimes Against Property

on this site. In this regard, I invite your attention to NRS Chapter 205,

which is found at:

http://www.leg.state.nv.us/NRS/NRS-205.html

There may be other laws affecting your ability to resolve a criminal law problem, which is necessarily beyond the scope

of this reply.

I charge $200.00 per hour for consultation, document review, case

analysis, advice, suggesting and recommending alternatives, legal drafting, telephone calls,

legal research and defending persons accused of serious crimes when a client hires me.

The Nevada State Bar provides this general information online

regarding lawyer fees:

http://www.nvbar.org/publicServices/pamphlets/LawyersCharge.pdf

If I do not hear back from you by Friday, July 6, 2001, I will assume

that you have answered your questions to your own satisfaction,

hired another lawyer, or decided against pursuing the matter.

I hope this is of assistance to you.

--

Paul J. Malikowski, Esq.

Malikowski Law Offices, Ltd.

333 Flint Street

Reno, Nevada 89501

----------------------------------------------------------------

Post Office Box 9030

USA fax and voicemail: (800) 331-9501

Reno, Nevada 89507-9030 Reno voice: (775) 786-0758

California & Nevada - 1979

NEVADA. LAW. ANY QUESTIONS? -- NVLAW.COM

World Wide Web Site -- http://nvlaw.com

e-mail: -- mailto:[email protected]

Any information in this transmission is intended only as general

information and not as legal advice. This transmission does NOT

CREATE an attorney-client relationship. Under most circumstances

a lawyer does not violate a client's confidentiality by transmitting

documents via unencrypted electronic mail, the ABA Standing

Committee on Ethics and Professional Responsibility concluded in

an ethics opinion announced April, 1999.

Read more
Answered on 7/02/01, 1:24 pm


Related Questions & Answers

More Criminal Law questions and answers in Nevada