Nev. Admin. Code § 467.571 - Anti-doping violation: Presence of prohibited substance; disciplinary action; exception; consequences for violation
1. Except as
otherwise provided in this section and NAC
467.583, if a test of a sample or
specimen of an unarmed combatant by a laboratory approved by the Commission
pursuant to subsection 3 of NAC
467.570, or a laboratory approved
and accredited by the World Anti-Doping Agency identifies the presence of a
prohibited substance or its metabolites or markers in the sample or specimen,
the unarmed combatant has committed an anti-doping violation and is subject to
disciplinary action by the Commission. A violation of this subsection is
established by any of the following:
(a) The
presence of any quantity of a prohibited substance or its metabolites or
markers in the A sample or specimen of an unarmed combatant if the unarmed
combatant waives analysis of his or her B sample or specimen and the B sample
or specimen is not analyzed. An unarmed combatant shall be deemed to have
waived analysis of his or her B sample or specimen if the unarmed combatant
fails to provide a written request for such analysis to the Commission within
20 days after the date a complaint alleging an anti-doping violation is served
on the unarmed combatant.
(b) If
the B sample or specimen of an unarmed combatant is analyzed, the analysis of
the B sample or specimen confirms the presence of any quantity of the
prohibited substance or its metabolites or markers as found in the A sample or
specimen of the unarmed combatant.
(c) If the B sample or specimen of an unarmed
combatant is split into two bottles, the analysis of the second bottle confirms
the presence of any quantity of the prohibited substance or its metabolites or
markers as found in the first bottle.
2. It is the duty of each unarmed combatant
to ensure that no prohibited substance enters his or her body, and an unarmed
combatant is responsible for the presence of any prohibited substance or its
metabolites or markers found to be present in his or her sample or specimen. To
establish a violation of this section, it is not necessary to establish that
the unarmed combatant intentionally, knowingly or negligently used a prohibited
substance or that the unarmed combatant is otherwise at fault for the presence
of the prohibited substance or its metabolites or markers found to be present
in his or her sample or specimen.
3. Except as otherwise provided in this
subsection, an unarmed combatant does not violate the provisions of this
section if:
(a) The quantity of the prohibited
substance or its metabolites or markers found to be present in the A sample or
specimen of the unarmed combatant does not exceed the threshold for the
prohibited substance or its metabolites or markers established in the
Prohibited List or the Technical Documents published by the
World Anti-Doping Agency, including, without limitation, the Decision
Limits for the Confirmatory Quantification of Threshold
Substances.
(b) The
special criteria in the Prohibited List for the evaluation of a prohibited
substance that can be produced endogenously indicate that the presence of the
prohibited substance or its metabolites or markers found to be present in the A
sample or specimen of the unarmed combatant is not the result of his or her use
of a prohibited substance.
The provisions of this subsection do not apply to the analysis of the B sample or specimen of an unarmed combatant.
4. Except as otherwise provided in
NAC 467.574 to
467.578, inclusive, an unarmed
combatant who violates any provision of this section:
(a) Is ineligible to engage in unarmed combat
in this State for a period of at least 9 months but not more than 24 months, as
determined by the Commission.
(b)
Will be fined by the Commission in an amount equal to at least 15 percent but
not more than 30 percent of his or her purse.
5. As used in this section:
(a) "A sample or specimen" means the primary
sample or specimen used to test for the presence of a prohibited
substance.
(b) "B sample or
specimen" means the sample or specimen used to confirm or invalidate the
presence of a prohibited substance in the A sample or specimen.
Notes
NRS 467.030, 467.153
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