Nevada is a two tier minimum wage system. We will explore various payroll, HR, and labor laws that every Nevada employer should know when managing their payroll.Yes: Employers are prohibited from mandating direct deposit for employees hired before July 1, 2005. Effective January 1, 2020, as set forth in Senate Bill 312 approved during the 2019. Employers may not require the direct deposit of paychecks, but direct deposit is permitted with the consent of the employee. Most employers must pay workers all wages earned at least monthly, with no longer than 31 days between pay periods. Nevada wage and hour law requires employers to give employees an itemized list of deductions with every pay stub. Most employers must pay workers all wages earned at least monthly, with no longer than 31 days between pay periods. Nevada law provides guidelines for wage garnishment exemptions. It depends on the judgment debtor's gross weekly salary when the garnishment order was issued.