Section 410.220 - Off-premise advertising signs: Evidence constituting off-premise signFor the purpose of the sign, the following constitutes evidence of an off-premise sign subject to control by the State:
1. When a sign: (a) Brings rental income to the landowner; and(b) Consists principally of brand name or trade name advertising, and the product or service advertised is only incidental to the principal activity, it is considered the business of outdoor advertising and not an on-premise sign. An example is a typical billboard located on top of a service station advertising a brand of cigarettes or chewing gum which is incidentally sold in a vending machine on the property.
2. A sign which advertises activities conducted on the premises, but which also advertises in a prominent manner activities not conducted on the premises, is not an on-premise sign. An example would be a sign advertising a motel or restaurant not located on the premises with a notation or attachment stating "Skeet Range Here," or "Dog Kennels Here." The on-premise activity would only be the skeet range or the dog kennels.Nev. Admin. Code § 410.220
Dep't of Highways, Outdoor Advertising Control Manual pp. 27 & 28, eff. 1-28-77-NAC A by Dep't of Transportation by R058-97, 12-11-98