DISCLOSURE FOR NEVADA RESIDENTS
The disclosures in this section apply only if you reside in Nevada.
No insurer or corporation that provides health insurance, carrier serving small employers or health maintenance organization may: (i) require you or any member of your family to take a genetic test, (ii) require you to disclose whether you or any member of your family has taken a genetic test, (iii) request your Genetic Data or the Genetic Data of a member of your family, or (iv) determine the rates or any other aspect of the coverage or benefits for health care for you or your family based on whether you or any member of your family has taken a genetic test or based on your Genetic Data or the Genetic Data of any member of your family.
You have the right to receive the results of a genetic test, in writing, within 10 working days after the person conducting the test has received the results. The written results must indicate that, except as otherwise provided by applicable law, your Genetic Data may not be obtained, retained or disclosed without first obtaining your informed consent.
It is unlawful for a person or entity to obtain your Genetic Data without your informed consent, unless the information is obtained: (i) by a federal, state, county or city law enforcement agency to establish the identity of a person or a dead human body, (ii) to determine the parentage or identity of a person in certain circumstances, (iii) to determine the paternity of a person in certain circumstances, (iv) for use in a study where the identities of the persons from whom the Genetic Data is obtained are not disclosed to the person conducting the study, (v) to determine the presence of certain inheritable disorders in an infant in certain circumstances, or (vi) pursuant to an order of a court of competent jurisdiction.
It is unlawful for a person to retain Genetic Data that identifies you without first obtaining your informed consent, unless retention of the Genetic Data is: (i) necessary to conduct a criminal investigation, an investigation concerning the death of a person or a criminal or juvenile proceedings, (ii) authorized pursuant to an order of a court of competent jurisdiction, or (iii) necessary for certain medical facilities to maintain your medical records.
If you have authorized a person to retain your Genetic Data, you may request that the person destroy the Genetic Data. Such a person shall destroy the information, unless retention of the information is: (i) necessary to conduct a criminal investigation, an investigation concerning the death of a person or a criminal or juvenile proceeding, (ii) authorized by an order of a court of competent jurisdiction, (iii) necessary for certain medical facilities to maintain your medical records, or (iv) authorized or required by state or federal law.
Except as otherwise provided by federal law or regulation, a person who obtains your Genetic Data for use in a study shall destroy the information upon completion of the study or your withdrawal from the study, whichever occurs first, unless you authorize the person conducting the study to retain your Genetic Data after the study is completed or upon your withdrawal from the study.
It is unlawful for a person to disclose or to compel another person to disclose your identity if you were the subject of a genetic test or to disclose to another person Genetic Data that allows the other person to identify you without first obtaining your informed consent, unless the information is disclosed: (i) to conduct a criminal investigation, an investigation concerning the death of a person or a criminal or juvenile proceeding, (ii) to determine the parentage or identity of a person in certain circumstances, (iii) to determine the paternity of a person in certain circumstances, (iv) pursuant to an order of a court of competent jurisdiction, (v) by a physician after you are deceased and your Genetic Data will assist in the medical diagnosis of persons related to you by blood, (vi) to a federal, state, county or city law enforcement agency to establish the identity of a person or dead human body, (vii) to determine the presence of certain inheritable preventable disorders in an infant in certain circumstances, or (viii) by an agency of criminal justice in certain circumstances.