Nevada Revised Statutes Title 32. Revenue and Taxation § 363C.220. Situsing

(a) Gross rents and royalties from real property are sitused to this State if the real property is located in this State.

(b) Gross revenue from the sale of real property is sitused to this State if the real property is located in this State.

(c) Gross rents and royalties from tangible personal property are sitused to this State to the extent the tangible personal property is located or used in this State.

(d) Gross revenue from the sale of tangible personal property is sitused to this State if the property is delivered or shipped to a buyer in this State, regardless of the F.O.B. point or any other condition of sale.

(e) Gross revenue from the sale of transportation services is sitused to this State if both the origin and the destination point of the transportation are located in this State.

(f) Gross revenue from the sale of any services not otherwise described in this section is sitused to this State in the proportion that the purchaser's benefit in this State, with respect to what was purchased, bears to the purchaser's benefit everywhere with respect to what was purchased. For the purposes of this paragraph, the physical location at which the purchaser of a service ultimately uses or receives the benefit of the service that was purchased is paramount in determining the proportion of the benefit in this State to the benefit everywhere. If the records of a business entity do not allow the taxpayer to determine that location, the business entity may use an alternative method to situs gross revenue pursuant to this section if the alternative method is reasonable, is consistently and uniformly applied and is supported by the taxpayer's records as those records exist when the service is provided or within a reasonable period of time thereafter.

(g) Gross revenue not otherwise described in this section is sitused to this State if the gross receipts are from business conducted in this State. For the purposes of this paragraph, the physical location of the purchaser is paramount in determining if business is done in this State. If the records of a business entity do not allow the business entity to determine the location of the purchaser, the gross revenue must not be considered to be from business conducted in this State.