Section 25-F1100. CRITERIA FOR SEEKING REMEDIES - CONDITIONS WARRANTING REMEDY  


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    1100.1The Department may seek an administrative or judicial remedy to achieve compliance with the provisions of these regulations if a licensee, person operating a tanning facility, or employee:

     

    (a)Fails to have a valid license as specified in Subsections 800.1 and 800.2;

     

    (b)Fails to pay the required fee as specified in Section 805.1(f);

     

    (c)Violates any term or condition of a license as specified in Section 808; 

     

    (d)Fails to allow the Department access to a tanning facility as specified in  Section 900;

     

    (e)Fails to comply with directives of the Department including time frames  for corrective actions specified in inspection reports, orders, or warnings  issued by the Department as specified in Sections 1008 and 1010;

       

    (f)Fails to comply with a condemnation order as specified in this chapter;

     

    (g)Fails to comply with a summary suspension order by the Department as  specified in this chapter;

     

    (h)Fails to comply with an order issued as a result of an administrative  hearing;

     

    (i)Makes any material false statement in the application for licensure;

     

    (j)Falsifies or alters records required to be kept by these regulations; or

     

    (k)Seeks to operate with conditions revealed by the application or any report,  records, inspection, or other means which would warrant the Department  refusal to grant a new license.

     

    1100.2The Department may simultaneously use one or more of the remedies listed in this chapter to address a violation of these regulations.

     

authority

Section 4902 of the Department of Health Functions Clarification Act of 2001 (Act), effective October 3, 2001 (D.C. Law 14-28; D.C. Official Code § 7-731(a)(8) (2008 Repl. & 2012 Supp.)) and Mayor’s Order 2007-63, dated March 8, 2007.

source

Final Rulemaking published at 60 DCR 3582 (March 15, 2013).