If a client violates NRS 116, what should the manager do?

In situations where a client violates NRS 116, the appropriate action for a community manager is to notify the client in writing. This step serves multiple purposes: it formally documents the violation, provides clear communication about the issue, and ensures the client is aware of their actions and the potential consequences. By issuing a written notification, the manager creates a record that can be referenced later, should the situation escalate or require further intervention. This proactive approach emphasizes transparency and professionalism in managing community relations.

While the other options may also be relevant in different contexts, they do not address the immediate need to inform the client directly about the violation. Keeping silent would prevent the client from correcting their actions, and notifying the Ombudsman or legal counsel may become necessary depending on the situation's complexity or escalation, but they are not the first steps in addressing the violation directly with the client. The initial communication should always start with the involved party to encourage resolution and understanding.