What happens to a license automatically if there is a court payment order?

When a court issues a payment order in relation to a license, the typical procedure is that the license is automatically suspended. This automatic suspension serves as a regulatory safeguard, ensuring that individuals or businesses that may not be in compliance with financial obligations cannot continue operating without addressing the court's directive. The rationale behind this is to protect public interest and uphold the integrity of the licensing system.

In the context of manufactured housing licensing in Nevada, this means that if a license holder fails to comply with a court order for payments—such as judgments for damages or fines—this suspension prevents them from conducting business during the period of non-compliance. Once the individual fulfills the court's requirements, they may have the opportunity to have the suspension lifted or apply for reinstatement, but until that happens, the license remains inactive.

Other choices would imply different actions that do not align with the standard response to a payment order, making it clear that automatic suspension is the correct and expected outcome in such cases.