LocksmithsRevenue
Section § 6980.79
This law outlines the fee schedule for various locksmith-related licenses and services. It includes specific details about application and renewal fees for locksmith licenses, branch office registrations, and employee registrations, with some flexibility in maximum amounts. There are also fees for fingerprint processing, license verification, delinquency, replacement of lost documents, and reinstatements after suspension. Most fees have minimum amounts that may be increased to a higher specified limit. Additionally, fingerprint fees are charged as determined by the Department of Justice.
Section § 6980.80
When you apply for a license and pay the initial application fee, that fee is non-refundable. Even if you don't qualify for the license or your application is denied, you won't get your money back.
Section § 6980.81
Each month, a specific bureau is required to tell the Controller how much money they've collected under this law and where that money came from. They then have to put all that money into the State Treasury, specifically into something called the Private Security Services Fund. All the money in this fund can only be used for things related to this chapter.
Section § 6980.82
If you're applying for a license or already have one, you'll get one free copy of the licensing laws and rules. If you want more copies, you'll have to pay a fee that covers the production costs and sales tax. The collected money goes towards producing these materials, while the sales tax is given to the State Board of Equalization.
Section § 6980.83
If you apply for or already have a license, you usually can't get your fees back unless there's a specific rule that allows it, as detailed in another law section.
Section § 6980.84
This law requires detailed financial reporting regarding the fees collected and spent on licensing and regulating locksmiths. If at the end of the year there's extra money that could cover regulation costs for the next two years, the fees must be lowered for the following year to prevent having too much surplus.