reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
TN Code § 62-35-126 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-126. Certified Trainers — Instructors

  An individual is eligible to become a certified trainer only if the individual:  Is at least twenty-one (21) years of age;   Has at least one (1) year of supervisory experience satisfactory to the commissioner with a contract security company or proprietary security organization or with any federal, United States military, state, county or municipal law enforcement agency; and   Is personally qualified to conduct the training required by this chapter.     A certified trainer may, in the trainer's discretion, instruct personally or use a combination of personal instruction, audio or visual training aids.   To assist in the implementation of the training program, the certified trainer may appoint as an instructor any individual who:  Is at least twenty-one (21) years of age; and   Has at least one (1) year of experience with any federal, United States military, state, county or municipal law enforcement agency or with a contract security company or proprietary security organization.     A certified trainer may be an employee of a contract security company or proprietary security organization.   The certified trainer shall certify to the successful completion of training required by this chapter and shall submit the certification to the commissioner prior to issuance of a registration card or renewal of the registration card, in the case of armed security guards/officers.   All certifications shall expire the last day of the twenty-fourth month from issuance or renewal. The commissioner shall establish reasonable fees for the timely renewal of certifications.   Certifications may be renewed up to three (3) months after their expiration by payment of the renewal fee, plus a penalty established by the commissioner for each month or portion of a month that elapses before payment is tendered.
TN Code § 62-35-127 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-127. Prohibited Law Enforcement Representations on Badges, Insignias, Vehicles or Equipment

 While performing any function of a security guard and patrol service, no person shall:   Wear or display any badge, insignia, shield, patch or pattern that:  Indicates or tends to indicate that the person is a sworn peace officer;   Contains or includes the word “police” or the equivalent of the word “police;” or   Is similar in wording to any law enforcement agency in this state; or     Have or utilize any vehicle or equipment that:  Displays the words “police,” “law enforcement officer,” or the equivalent of those words; or   Has any sign, shield, accessory or insignia that may indicate that the vehicle or equipment belongs to a public law enforcement agency.
TN Code § 62-35-128 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-128. Restrictions Regarding Military or Police-Style Uniforms

 No security guard/officer shall wear any military or police-style uniform, except for rainwear or other foul-weather clothing, unless the uniform has:   Affixed over the left breast pocket on the outermost garment and on any cap a badge or insignia distinct in design from that utilized by any law enforcement agency in this state, unless the licensed security guard/officer is in plain clothes; and   Affixed over the right breast pocket on the outermost garment a name plate or tape with the name of the security guard/officer on it, unless the licensed security guard/officer is in plain clothes.
TN Code § 62-35-129 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-129. Administration and Enforcement of Chapter — Rules and Regulations

  The commissioner shall be responsible for administering and enforcing this chapter.   The commissioner may promulgate rules that are reasonably necessary to effectuate the purposes of this chapter. The rules shall be promulgated in accordance with the Uniform Administrative Procedures Act, compiled in title 4, chapter 5.   The commissioner may seek relief at law or equity to restrain or enjoin any act or practice in violation of this chapter or of any rule promulgated under this chapter. Jurisdiction is conferred upon the chancery and circuit courts of this state to hear and determine such a suit. No bond shall be required for the prosecution of the suit or for the issuance of an injunction.   The commissioner or the commissioner's designee may at all reasonable hours conduct inspections/investigations of contract security companies, proprietary security organizations and security guards/officers to ensure compliance with this chapter.
TN Code § 62-35-130 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-130. Disciplinary Powers of Commissioner — Civil Penalties

  The commissioner may take disciplinary action against a licensee, registrant or applicant, deny an application for a license or registration or may suspend, revoke or refuse to issue or renew any certificate, certified trainer license, license or registration card under this chapter upon finding that the holder or applicant has:  Violated this chapter or any rule promulgated under this chapter;   Practiced fraud, deceit or misrepresentation;   Knowingly and willfully made a material misstatement in connection with an application for a license or registration card;   Been convicted by a court of competent jurisdiction of any felony or of a misdemeanor. However, an action taken under this subdivision (a)(4) shall be subject to the applicable provisions of the Fresh Start Act that are compiled in chapter 76, part 1 of this title;   Committed any act that would have been cause for refusal to issue the license or registration card had it existed and been known to the commissioner at the time of issuance;   Engaged in dishonorable, unethical or unprofessional conduct of a character likely to deceive, defraud or harm the public;   Willfully deceived or defrauded a member of the public being protected;   Acted as a contract security company or proprietary security company without a currently valid license;   Acted as an armed security guard/officer or unarmed security guard/officer on a registration card that has expired or without a valid registration card as this chapter requires;   Violated any disciplinary order of the commissioner; or   Failed or refused to cooperate with any inspection or investigation to determine compliance with this chapter or rules and regulations promulgated pursuant to this chapter.     In addition to or in lieu of any other lawful disciplinary action under this section, the commissioner may assess a civil penalty of up to two thousand dollars ($2,000) for each statute or rule violation.   The commissioner may assess a civil penalty of up to two thousand dollars ($2,000) per occurrence upon any person who operates without the proper license or other authorization required.   A license or registration card shall be subject to expiration and renewal during any period in which the license or registration card is suspended.   Whenever an armed or unarmed security guard/officer pleads guilty or is convicted of any offense enumerated in this chapter, the licensee must within thirty (30) days notify the commissioner of that conviction and provide the commissioner with certified copies of the conviction. The licensee's license shall automatically be revoked thirty (30) days after the licensee's conviction unless the licensee makes a written request to the commissioner for a hearing during the thirty-day period. Following any such hearing held pursuant to this section, the commissioner may impose upon that licensee any sanction or discipline permitted by this chapter.
TN Code § 62-35-131 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-131. Regulation by Municipalities, Counties or Other Political Subdivisions

   No licensee or registrant shall be required to obtain any authorization, permit or license from or to pay any other fee or post a bond in any municipality, county or other political subdivision of this state to engage in any business or activity regulated under this chapter.   Notwithstanding subdivision (a)(1), a municipality, county or other political subdivision of this state may impose:  A bona fide business tax; and   Regulations upon any person who furnishes street patrol services, including a requirement that the person register with a designated agency.       When a security guard/officer is working in another jurisdiction other than the security guard/officer's primary county, the chief law enforcement officer of the county in which the security guard/officer is working shall be notified where the security guard/officer will be assigned and the length of the assignment. This shall be done in writing by the employer of the security guard/officer, unless other arrangements are made with the chief law enforcement officer of the county within five (5) days of the date of first service. The chief law enforcement officer and the officers/deputies shall recognize the state-issued security armed card as valid in their jurisdiction while any security guard/officer is traveling to or from a job site and while performing duties while at the job site, or while any representative of a security company, supervisor or officers are traveling to or from job sites or operating as a street patrol service.   The chief law enforcement officer of a county may require an individual to present proof of compliance with this chapter.   The chief law enforcement officer shall waive provisions relative to training for those individuals properly and duly registered and in possession of a valid armed registration card. If a valid objection exists, however, proof or information indicating training should not be waived shall be sent to the commissioner or the commissioner's designee within ten (10) days of the objection, along with a written explanation of the chief law enforcement officer's objection. A security guard/officer shall not work in any jurisdiction in which the chief law enforcement officer has a pending objection to the training qualifications of the security guard/officer.   In any county having a metropolitan form of government, the chief of police shall be the chief law enforcement officer (CLEO). In counties not having a metropolitan form of government the sheriff shall be the CLEO.
TN Code § 62-35-132 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-132. Reciprocal Agreements With Officials of Other States

 The commissioner may negotiate and enter into reciprocal agreements with appropriate officials in other states to permit licensed or registered contract security companies or security guards/officers who meet or exceed the qualifications established in this chapter to operate across state lines under mutually acceptable terms.
TN Code § 62-35-133 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-133. Copies of Chapter and Rules

 The commissioner shall provide a copy of this chapter and any rules promulgated under this chapter to:   Each licensee and proprietary security organization every two (2) years, at no charge; and   Any other person, upon request, for a reasonable fee that the commissioner may fix.
TN Code § 62-35-134 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-134. Unlawful Employments, Publications and Activities

  It is unlawful for any person knowingly to employ as a security guard/officer any individual who does not hold a valid registration card of the appropriate type, except as provided in § 62-35-119(c).   It is unlawful for any contract security company knowingly to publish any advertisement, letterhead, circular, statement or phrase of any sort that suggests that the company is a government agency or instrumentality.   It is unlawful for any security guard/officer knowingly to:  Fail to return immediately on demand, or within twenty-four (24) hours of termination of employment, a firearm issued to the security guard/officer by an employer;   Fail to return immediately on demand, or within seven (7) days of termination of employment, any uniform, badge, device, insignia, credential, keys or other item of equipment issued to the security guard/officer by an employer;   Carry a firearm or facsimile of any firearm or item that may leave the impression that the security guard/officer is armed with a firearm of any type in the performance of the security guard/officer's duties if not the holder of a valid armed security guard/officer registration card;   Carry a firearm or facsimile of any firearm or item that may leave the impression that the security guard/officer is armed with a firearm of any type in performance of the security guard/officer's duties if not authorized to carry the firearm;   Make any statement that would reasonably cause another person to believe that the security guard/officer functions as a sworn peace officer or other government official; or   Divulge to anyone other than the security guard/officer's employer or to persons that the security guard/officer's employer may direct or as may be required by law any information acquired during the security guard/officer's employment that may compromise the security of any premises to which the security guard/officer has been assigned by the employer.
TN Code § 62-35-135 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-135. Administrative Procedures Regarding Contested Cases

 The Uniform Administrative Procedures Act, compiled in title 4, chapter 5, governs all matters and procedures respecting the hearing and judicial review of any contested case arising under this chapter.
TN Code § 62-35-136 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-136. Penalty for Violations

 Except as otherwise provided in this chapter or in any rule or regulation promulgated pursuant to this chapter, a violation of this chapter or any rule promulgated under this chapter is a Class A misdemeanor.
TN Code § 62-35-137 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-137. Locksmith and Private Security Regulatory Fund

  Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all moneys collected pursuant to this chapter shall be deposited in the state treasury in a separate fund to be known as the “locksmith and private security regulatory fund.”   Disbursements from the fund shall be made solely for the purpose of defraying expenses incurred in the implementation and enforcement of the Locksmith Licensing Act of 2006, compiled in chapter 11 of this title, and this chapter.   No such expenses shall be payable from the general fund of the state.   Any part of the locksmith and private security regulatory fund remaining at the end of a fiscal year shall not revert to the general fund, but shall be carried forward to defray future expenses until all the funds are expended in accordance with the Locksmith Licensing Act of 2006 and this chapter.
TN Code § 62-35-138 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-138. Preemption of Local Regulations

 No city, county or urban county government shall occupy any part of the field of regulation of private protective services unless expressly provided for in this chapter.
TN Code § 62-35-139 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-139. Limitation on Exemption From Licensing Requirements

 No person who is exempt from the licensing requirements of this chapter pursuant to § 62-35-103(13) shall perform any private protective services duties at a shopping center complex or other business facility that has two (2) or more contiguous businesses. A person performing private protective services pursuant to § 62-35-103(13) shall perform the services solely upon the premises of the business of the person's employer.
TN Code § 62-35-140 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-140. Continuing Education Requirements

 Every certified trainer must complete twelve (12) hours of continuing education approved by the commissioner every two (2) years as a prerequisite for renewal. Proof of the continuing education must be submitted to the commissioner in conjunction with the application for renewal.
TN Code § 62-35-141 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-141. Notification and Uniform Requirements for Peace Officers Providing Security Outside of Primary Jurisdiction

   Notwithstanding any provision of this chapter to the contrary, if a full-time sworn peace officer is working to provide uniformed security, direct traffic, exercise crowd control or perform any other such duty in a jurisdiction other than the officer's primary jurisdiction, then the chief law enforcement officer of the jurisdiction in which the full-time sworn peace officer is working shall be notified of the location of the officer's assignment as well as the length of the assignment. For work performed in unincorporated areas of a county or within the limits of a municipality that does not maintain a police department, the chief law enforcement officer of the jurisdiction is the county sheriff. For work performed within the limits of a municipality that maintains a police department, the chief law enforcement officer of the jurisdiction is the municipal police chief.   Notice shall be provided in writing by the employer of the full-time sworn peace officer within five (5) days prior to the date of first service, unless other arrangements are made with the chief law enforcement officer of the jurisdiction.      While a full-time sworn peace officer certified pursuant to § 38-8-107 is employed in a jurisdiction other than the full-time sworn peace officer's primary jurisdiction, the officer's clothing shall bear insignia and markings clearly designating that the peace officer is a private duty law enforcement officer. The Tennessee peace officer standards and training commission, created by title 38, chapter 8, part 1, shall establish design criteria for the insignia and markings.   Notwithstanding subdivision (b)(1), a full-time sworn peace officer certified pursuant to § 38-8-107, while employed in a jurisdiction other than the officer's primary jurisdiction, may wear the primary jurisdiction's uniform, if the jurisdiction has authorized its officers to do so. The jurisdiction may establish reasonable regulations for the wearing of its uniforms during the employment.     This section shall only apply to sworn peace officers engaged in employment outside their primary jurisdiction and within a county having a:  Metropolitan form of government and a population greater than one hundred thousand (100,000), according to the 2000 federal census or any subsequent federal census; or   Population of no less than one hundred eighty-two thousand (182,000) nor greater than one hundred eight-three thousand (183,000), according to the 2000 federal census or any subsequent federal census.
TN Code § 62-35-142 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 35 - Private Protective Services Licensing and Regulatory Act|§ 62-35-142. Private Protective Services in a Restaurant Licensed to Sell Alcohol

   Each licensee shall submit to the local law enforcement agency of any jurisdiction in which the licensee provides services for a restaurant, as defined in § 57-4-102, licensed to serve alcoholic beverages, wine or beer for consumption on the premises, a form promulgated by the commissioner notifying the local law enforcement agency that the licensee provides services within the agency's jurisdiction. The form shall include the name, license number and armed or unarmed status of each security guard/officer providing services for compensation to the licensee and the name and location of the licensee's clients within the agency's jurisdiction.   Any licensee providing services for a restaurant, as defined in § 57-4-102, licensed to serve alcoholic beverages, wine or beer for consumption on the premises on January 1, 2010, shall submit the form required by this section to any applicable agency within fifteen (15) days of January 1, 2010. Otherwise, the licensee shall submit the form within fifteen (15) days of the date the licensee commences offering services in an agency's jurisdiction. The licensee shall ensure that the information submitted to the local law enforcement agency is kept current and shall notify the local law enforcement agency in writing of the substance of any change within fifteen (15) days of the date of the event necessitating the change.     Any local law enforcement agency that has knowledge of a violation of this section or this chapter shall notify the commissioner. The commissioner shall communicate in writing to the local law enforcement agency any action taken in response to the notification.   For purposes of this section, “local law enforcement agency” means:  Within the territory of a municipality, the municipal police department;   Within the territory of a county having a metropolitan form of government, the metropolitan police department; or   Within the unincorporated territory of a county, the sheriff's office.     The commissioner of commerce and insurance is authorized to promulgate rules to effectuate the purposes of this section. The rules shall be promulgated in accordance with the Uniform Administrative Procedures Act, compiled in title 4, chapter 5.
TN Code § 62-36-101 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 62 - Professions, Businesses and Trades|Chapter 36 - Geologist Licensure Act of 2007|§ 62-36-101. Short Title

 This chapter shall be known and may be cited as the “Geologist Licensure Act of 2007.”