Section § 7599.60

Explanation

This law says that unless there's a specific requirement in this chapter, any formal actions or processes under this article should follow the rules laid out in Section 7591.19.

Except as otherwise required to comply with the provisions of this chapter, the proceedings under this article shall be conducted in accordance with Section 7591.19.

Section § 7599.61

Explanation

This section allows the director to suspend or revoke licenses for alarm company operators, managers, agents, or related permits if they are involved in certain serious actions. These include providing false information during application processes, violating the laws governing their licenses, being convicted of crimes like misdemeanors or felonies, engaging in violence or illegal weapon use, ignoring court orders, or committing dishonest or fraudulent acts.

The director may suspend or revoke an alarm company operator license, a qualified manager certificate, an alarm agent registration, or a firearms permit, issued under this chapter, if the director determines that the licensee or his or her qualified manager, if an individual, or if the licensee is a person other than an individual, or his or her employees, that any of its officers, partners, members, managers, employees, or its qualified manager, has:
(a)CA Business & Professions Code § 7599.61(a) Made any false statement or given any false information in connection with an application for a license or a renewal or reinstatement of a license.
(b)CA Business & Professions Code § 7599.61(b) Violated any provisions or committed any prohibited acts of this chapter.
(c)CA Business & Professions Code § 7599.61(c) Been convicted of any felony or misdemeanor including illegally using, carrying, or possessing a dangerous weapon.
(d)CA Business & Professions Code § 7599.61(d) Committed or permitted any employee to commit any act, while the license was expired, which would be cause for the suspension or revocation of a license, or grounds for the denial of an application for a license.
(e)CA Business & Professions Code § 7599.61(e) Committed assault, battery, or kidnapping, or used force or violence on any person, without proper justification.
(f)CA Business & Professions Code § 7599.61(f) Violated, or advised, encouraged, or assisted the violation of any court order or injunction in the course of business as a licensee.
(g)CA Business & Professions Code § 7599.61(g) Been convicted of a violation of Section 148 of the Penal Code.
(h)CA Business & Professions Code § 7599.61(h) Committed any act which is a ground for denial of an application for license under this chapter.
(i)CA Business & Professions Code § 7599.61(i) Committed any act prohibited by Chapter 1.5 (commencing with Section 630) of Title 15 of Part 1 of the Penal Code.
(j)CA Business & Professions Code § 7599.61(j) Committed any act in the course of the licensee’s business constituting dishonesty or fraud.

Section § 7599.62

Explanation

If a business licensed as a corporation or LLC in California isn't in good standing with the Secretary of State or the Franchise Tax Board, their license will get automatically suspended after they are notified by the bureau. They have 30 days from receiving notice to fix the issue or provide proof that everything's in order. If they miss the deadline, their license is suspended. They can get the suspension lifted by proving they're back in good standing and paying a reinstatement fee.

Notwithstanding any other law, the failure of any person licensed to do business as a corporation or limited liability company in this state to be registered and in good standing with the Secretary of State and the Franchise Tax Board after notice from the bureau shall result in the automatic suspension of the licensee by operation of law. The bureau shall notify the licensee in writing of its failure to be registered and in good standing with the Secretary of State or the Franchise Tax Board, or both, and that the licensee shall be suspended 30 days from the date of the notice if the licensee does not provide proof satisfactory to the bureau that it is properly registered and in good standing with the Secretary of State or the Franchise Tax Board, or both. Reinstatement may be made at any time following the suspension by providing proof satisfactory to the bureau that the licensee is properly registered and in good standing and the payment of the reinstatement fee as prescribed by this chapter.

Section § 7599.63

Explanation

This law states that if someone has been convicted of a crime, the official record or a certified copy of that conviction proves that they are indeed convicted. This proof is final and cannot be questioned in the context of certain legal discussions or actions.

The record of conviction, or a certified copy thereof, shall be conclusive evidence of conviction as that term is used in Section 7591.10.