Nevada risk-reduction CE can cover more transaction and digital-risk topics

Disclosures, leasing risk, trust accounts, wire fraud, phishing, and cybersecurity now have more room in Nevada risk-reduction continuing education.

Lurnor expanded the Nevada risk-reduction material so instruction can address seller disclosures, open range, zoning, defects, gaming-district disclosures, trust accounts, client confidentiality, advertising, leasing risk, wire fraud, phishing, and cybersecurity. The coverage follows the topic families identified in NRED Informational Bulletin #37 more closely, including digital security, property management, leasing, and professional conduct.

The bulletin is treated as guidance, not as a mandatory topic list. Nevada authority remains distinct from outside materials that may help explain practical risk-reduction issues.

Nevada authority stays in its lane

Federal materials from FBI IC3, FinCEN, and CISA can now support practical guidance where appropriate. Those publications may help with subjects such as wire fraud, phishing, financial-crime risk, and cybersecurity, but they are not presented as Nevada legal requirements.

The updated coverage gives Nevada risk-reduction CE a wider practical range while preserving the difference between Nevada law or regulatory guidance and supporting professional resources. For real-estate education, that means topics tied to transactions, client information, property management, advertising, leasing, fraud, and digital security can be taught from the right kind of source without blending Nevada authority with federal or industry guidance.