No proprietary private security employer shall sublet proprietary private security officers employed by them to any other person, business, or entity. Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit an employer from transferring employees from one location to another or from one subsidiary to another.
Proprietary Security ServicesConduct of Business
Section § 7574.20
This law states that a private security company cannot rent out its security officers to other businesses or individuals. However, it can move employees between different sites or branches of the same company.
private security employer sublet security officers
Section § 7574.21
If you own a private security company in California, you need to keep detailed records about your security officers, including their personal information, job start and end dates, and proof they've completed specific training. These records must be up-to-date and ready for inspection by the state bureau at any time.
A person registered as a proprietary private security employer shall do the following with respect to proprietary private security officers in their employment:
(a)CA Business & Professions Code § 7574.21(a) Maintain an accurate and current record of the name, address, commencing date of employment, and position of each proprietary private security officer, and the date of termination of employment when a proprietary private security officer is terminated.
(b)CA Business & Professions Code § 7574.21(b) Maintain an accurate and current record of proof of completion by each proprietary private security officer of the training described in Section 7574.18.
(c)CA Business & Professions Code § 7574.21(c) The records required pursuant to this section shall be made available to the bureau
upon demand.
proprietary private security security officers employment records
Section § 7574.22
If you're working as a proprietary private security officer, you need to have your registration card on you while on duty. You can also have a printout showing the bureau's approval from their website. Plus, you must carry either a valid driver's license or an ID card. If asked by a police officer or a bureau representative, you have to show these documents.
A person registered as a proprietary private security officer shall carry on their person, while on duty, a valid and current proprietary private security officer’s registration card or a hard copy printout of the bureau’s approval from the bureau’s internet website and either a valid driver’s license issued pursuant to Section 12811 of the Vehicle Code or a valid identification card issued pursuant to Section 13000 of the Vehicle Code. The registration shall be shown to any peace officer or bureau representative upon demand.
proprietary private security officer registration card valid driver's license
