i knew someone was going to go there. the brothel that you chose does NOT represent most brothel...it is a highly successful one, far away from the typical brother which there are more of
now Nevada has NO state tax....almost everywhere else does. also, depending on how it is regulated it could be a state mandated issue, not federal (the feds aint tryna be responsible for this) so that means that the individual states can manage and regulate it in different ways..so that wont benefit the women on a larger scale
they will also lose wages because of more supply for the demand unless they step their game up on some EXTRA shit
here are some links that support my claims...i will try to find more later. i did a debate on this undergrad i will see if i can dig up some old stuff
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostitution_in_Nevada
here are some snipets
"The precise licensing requirements vary from county to county. License fees for brothels range from an annual $100,000 in Storey County to an annual $200 in Lander County. Licensed prostitutes must be at least 21 years old, except in Storey County and Lyon County, where the legal age is 18.
State law requires that registered brothel prostitutes be checked weekly for several sexually transmitted diseases and monthly for HIV; furthermore, condoms are mandatory for all oral sex and sexual intercourse. Brothel owners may be held liable if customers become infected with HIV after a prostitute has tested positive for the virus (NRS 041.1397).
Nevada has laws against engaging in prostitution outside of licensed brothels, against encouraging others to become prostitutes, and against living off the proceeds of a prostitute."
"If the customer chooses a woman, the price negotiations take place in the woman's room, which are often overheard by management. The house normally gets half of the negotiated amount. If the customer arrives by cab, the driver will receive some 20% of whatever the customer spends; this is subtracted from the woman's earnings."
http://www.bayswan.org/Laura.html
The brothels charge additional for room and board and several of them have the prostitutes supplement the house employees income by giving them required tips.
The houses discourage and in many cases forbid prostitutes to see doctors of their own choosing. My experience with the house doctors has often been rushed, inadequate exams for inflated prices; some even exhibiting a patronizing or sexist attitude! HIV testing is done on a monthly basis even though many health professionals say that testing twice a year is adequate. Condoms became mandatory in brothels in 1986, only after the Department of Public Health applied pressure. Many owners were against mandatory condom use for fear that it would hurt their business. Before 1986, the smarter prostitutes were using them anyway. Their business would suffer as a result because the brothels were not supportive to these prostitutes as they attempted to protect their health. so the customers would try to find customers who would see them without condoms.
Registering with the sheriff can be a conundrum, as fingerprints are sent to the FBI. If a woman is known to work as a prostitute, she is subject to various social and economic penalties such as being unable to get health insurance, discrimination in housing or future employment, or accusations of unfit motherhood. In several countries a known prostitute is not allowed to immigrate or her travel is severely restricted.
