1. If an intermediary service organization violates any provision related to its certification, including, without limitation, any provision of NRS 449B.500 to 449B.795, inclusive, or any condition, standard or regulation adopted by the Board, the Division, in accordance with the regulations adopted pursuant to NRS 449B.770, may, as it deems appropriate:
(a) Prohibit the intermediary service organization from providing services pursuant to NRS 449B.510 until it determines that the intermediary service organization has corrected the violation;
(b) Impose an administrative penalty of not more than $1,000 per day for each violation, together with interest thereon at a rate not to exceed 10 percent per annum; and
(c) Appoint temporary management to oversee the operation of the intermediary service organization and to ensure the health and safety of the persons for whom the intermediary service organization performs services, until:
(1) It determines that the intermediary service organization has corrected the violation and has management which is capable of ensuring continued compliance with the applicable statutes, conditions, standards and regulations; or
(2) Improvements are made to correct the violation.
2. If the intermediary service organization fails to pay any administrative penalty imposed pursuant to paragraph (b) of subsection 1, the Division may:
(a) Suspend the certificate to operate an intermediary service organization which is held by the intermediary service organization until the administrative penalty is paid; and
(b) Collect court costs, reasonable attorney’s fees and other costs incurred to collect the administrative penalty.
3. The Division may require any intermediary service organization that violates any provision of NRS 449B.500 to 449B.795, inclusive, or any condition, standard or regulation adopted by the Board, to make any improvements necessary to correct the violation.
4. Any money collected as administrative penalties pursuant to this section must be accounted for separately and used to protect the health or property of the persons for whom the intermediary service organization performs services in accordance with applicable federal standards.