reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3498 - Inspections

3-3498.
Inspections
A. On request,  an interstate pipeline terminal or a motor fuel storage or dispensing site shall provide a product transfer document to the division. Product transfer documents may be stored off site as provided by division rule.
B. On request,  a motor fuel storage or dispensing site shall provide access to motor fuel dispensing cabinets to the division for inspection of fuel dispensing meters and blending valves.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3511 - Definitions

3-3511.
Definitions
In this article,  unless the context otherwise requires:
1. " Annual throughput"  means the amount of gasoline transferred into or dispensed from a gasoline dispensing site during twelve consecutive months.
2. " Clean air act"  means the clean air act of 1963 (P.L. 88-206;  42 United States Code section 7401-7671) as amended by the clean air act amendments of 1990 (P.L. 101-549).
3. " Gasoline dispensing site"  means any site where gasoline is dispensed into a motor vehicle fuel tank from any stationary storage vessel.
4. " Stage I vapor recovery system"  means a combination of pipes and hoses that creates a closed system between the vapor spaces of an unloading gasoline cargo tank and a receiving storage tank so that vapors displaced from the storage tank are transferred to the gasoline cargo tank being unloaded.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3513 - Compliance schedules

3-3513.
Compliance schedules
Notwithstanding section 3-3512,  subsection I relating to schedules of compliance:
1. Gasoline dispensing facilities located in area A or in any other geographical area as provided in section 3-3512,  subsection G for which construction began after the certification of rules adopted pursuant to section 3-3512 shall be constructed to include stage I vapor recovery systems that meet the minimum standards set forth in this chapter and division rules.
2. All gasoline dispensing sites located in area A or in any other geographical area as provided in section 3-3512,  subsection G that begin underground storage tank replacement and that apply for a permit pursuant to title 49,  chapter 3,  article 3 or 5 on or after September 30,  1992 shall be in compliance within six months after the effective date of the rules adopted pursuant to section 3-3512. Compliance with this article is a condition of the permit.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3514 - Stage I rule effectiveness; enhanced enforcement

3-3514.
Stage I rule effectiveness;  enhanced enforcement
The associate director shall adopt rules to:
1. Enhance enforcement of the division's stage I vapor recovery program. The enforcement shall be enhanced through programs that may include increased frequency of or targeting of inspections,  increased sampling frequency,  use of portable analyzers or any other technique.
2. Establish standards and fees for required inspections of vapor recovery systems.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3602 - Applicability of chapter; state preemption

3-3602.
Applicability of chapter;  state preemption
A. This chapter applies to pest management. This chapter does not apply to pesticide applications used directly in the commercial production of crops and animals or used,  if not for hire,  on golf courses.
B. The regulation of pest management is of statewide concern. The regulation of pest management pursuant to this chapter is not subject to further regulation by a county,  city,  town or other political subdivision of this state.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3604 - Pest management trust fund

3-3604.
Pest management trust fund
A. The pest management trust fund is established for the exclusive purpose of implementing,  continuing and supporting the division and its objectives as established by this chapter.
B. The director shall administer the trust fund as trustee. The state treasurer shall accept,  separately account for and hold in trust any monies deposited in the state treasury,  which are considered to be trust monies as defined in section 35-310 and which shall not be commingled with any other monies in the state treasury except for investment purposes. On notice from the director,  the state treasurer shall invest and divest any trust fund monies deposited in the state treasury as provided by sections 35-313 and 35-314.03,  and monies earned from the investment shall be credited to the trust fund.
C. The beneficiaries of the trust are the division programs established by this chapter. Monies in the trust fund shall be disbursed as approved by the director exclusively for the purposes prescribed in this chapter.
D. Surplus monies,  including any unexpended and unencumbered balance at the end of the fiscal year,  do not revert to the state general fund.
E. If the division is terminated,  any monies in the trust fund shall be expended to meet existing legal obligations of the division. The director shall expend any remaining monies on any program consistent with this chapter.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3605 - Pest management division council; members; duties

3-3605.
Pest management division council;  members;  duties
A. The director shall establish by rule a pest management division council to assist and make recommendations to the director regarding the administration and implementation of this chapter but excludes reviewing and making recommendations on individual cases,  investigations or applications for certification or licensing. The director shall appoint five members to the council,  including one public member.
B. The pest management division council shall:
1. Annually elect a chairman and vice chairman from among its members.
2. Meet at least once each calendar quarter and at additional times at the call of the director or chairman or if requested by at least three members of the council.
3. Keep a record of council proceedings and make those records available for public inspection for any lawful purpose.
C. The pest management division council shall advise the director and the associate director of the division on matters pertaining to the pest management industry,  including:
1. Reviewing pest management policy in this state as established by law and administered by the division.
2. Assisting the director in formulating administrative rules for the division,  including reviewing,  advising and making recommendations to the director on proposed rules before the rules are adopted and recommending and initiating the rulemaking process for rules relating to this chapter.
3. Reviewing proposed changes by the department to statutes or rules pertaining to the pest management industry.
4. Assisting the director in developing proposed budgets for the division.
5. Recommending any other items that the council deems appropriate on matters pertaining to the pest management industry.
6. Providing additional assistance as the director deems necessary.
D. Before a meeting of the department of agriculture advisory council established pursuant to section 3-104,  the director shall notify the pest management division council of agenda items that impact the division or the pest management industry. The pest management division council may make recommendations to the department of agriculture advisory council on those agenda items.
E. If the director determines that the rulemaking recommendations of the pest management division council are practicable and in the best interests of the pest management industry and the public,  the director shall accept the rulemaking recommendations. If the director rejects the rulemaking recommendations of the pest management division council,  the director shall provide a written explanation of the reasons for the rejection to the division council not more than fifteen days after the director's decision to reject the recommendations.
F. The director shall include the comments of the pest management division council in the official record when adopting rules or budgets for the division.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3611 - License and registration exemptions

3-3611.
License and registration exemptions
A. The provisions of this chapter requiring licensure and registration do not apply to:
1. Persons applying nonrestricted use pesticides on residential property that they own and occupy or that they own and that is not occupied.
2. Authorized representatives of any educational institution engaged in research in the study of pest management or a state agency engaged in research or the study of pest management.
3. Persons using a nonrestricted,  ready-to-use disinfectant,  sanitizer or deodorizer.
4. A utility and the utility's employees if pest management services are needed for an employee's health and safety in order for the employee to continue performing work tasks.
5. Persons using an over-the-counter antimicrobial to treat a swimming pool.
6. Persons using a device that is exempt pursuant to section 3-3603,  subsection B,  paragraph 17.
7. Persons who are exempt pursuant to section 3-3612 or 3-3613.
B. An individual is not required to have a separate business license to engage in the business of pest management on behalf of a business licensee or as an employee of a political subdivision.
C. The director by rule may exempt from sections 3-3615 and 3-3616 a certified applicator who performs inspections but does not make recommendations,  estimates,  bids or contracts for treatment or use pesticides or devices for pest management and may prescribe alternative requirements and conditions.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3612 - Political subdivisions; exemptions; definition

3-3612.
Political subdivisions;  exemptions;  definition
A. A political subdivision that uses pesticides to conduct pest management on property that is owned,  leased or managed by the political subdivision,  including easements:
1. Is not required to be licensed under section 3-3615.
2. Must provide the department with the name and telephone number of the primary contact person or persons responsible for responding to department inquiries or concerns regarding compliance with this chapter. The primary contact person or persons at a minimum shall demonstrate to the department:
(a) Where the records are retained.
(b) Where the personal protective equipment is located.
(c) Where the pesticides are stored.
(d) That all applicators are properly certified.
B. A school district is exempt from subsection A,  paragraph 2 of this section,  but shall have a qualifying party who is registered in the appropriate categories.
C. An employee of a political subdivision who provides pest management services must be a certified applicator except as provided by subsection D of this section.
D. The following individuals are exempt from the certification requirements of this chapter:
1. An employee of a political subdivision who applied pesticides for the political subdivision no more than ninety calendar days before certification. This exemption does not apply to an employee who applies pesticides at a school or child care facility.
2. An employee of a political subdivision or designated agent while performing emergency response or rescue services.
3. A volunteer of a political subdivision while applying herbicides for the purpose of the eradication and control of noxious weeds as defined in section 3-201 and who is under the immediate supervision of a certified applicator. This exemption does not apply to a volunteer of a political subdivision who:
(a) Applies herbicides at a school or child care facility.
(b) Uses herbicides that are labeled with the words " restricted use"  or " danger" .
(c) Uses sterilants.
(d) Uses application equipment that holds more than four gallons of total mixed liquid herbicide.
(e) Has not completed an herbicide application training program conducted by the political subdivision and approved by the division.
E. For the purposes of this section,  " volunteer"  means a person who works without compensation other than reimbursement of actual expenses incurred or disbursement of meals or other incidental benefits.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3613 - Landscapers; records; civil penalties

3-3613.
Landscapers;  records;  civil penalties
A. The provisions of this chapter requiring licensure and registration do not apply to a person who conducts lawn,  garden,  shrub or tree maintenance and who applies herbicides for the purpose of weed management,  except as otherwise provided in this section.
B. Notwithstanding subsection A of this section,  the licensure and registration requirements of this chapter apply to a person who:
1. Uses herbicides that are labeled with the words " restricted use"  or " danger" .
2. Uses sterilants or preemergent herbicides.
3. Offers weed management as the person's primary service or advertises weed management services.
4. Uses application equipment that collectively holds more than five gallons of total mixed liquid herbicide at an address or project on the same day.
5. Uses more than twenty-five pounds of nonliquid herbicide at an address or project on the same day.
6. Uses or is part of a crew of two or more herbicide applicators at an address or project on the same day.
7. Uses an herbicide at a school or child care facility.
8. Uses an herbicide at an address or project without performing lawn,  garden,  shrub or tree maintenance at that address or project on the same day.
C. A person who is exempt from licensure and registration pursuant to this section shall provide treatment records to each customer on application of herbicides for the purpose of weed management and shall retain records containing the same information provided to customers for at least six months after the date of the treatment. For the purposes of this subsection,  treatment records must include the following:
1. The address of the location of the herbicide application.
2. The date of the herbicide application.
3. The trade name or common name of the herbicide applied.
4. The amount of the herbicide applied.
5. The name of the individual who performed the treatment.
D. If a person is exempt from licensure and registration pursuant to subsection A of this section but does not comply with subsection C of this section,  the director shall:
1. For a first violation,  issue a written notice of correction that contains a warning and a copy of this section.
2. For a second violation,  impose a civil penalty of at least fifty dollars.
3. For a third or any subsequent violation,  impose a civil penalty of not more than one thousand dollars.
E. If a person is not exempt from licensure and registration but uses an herbicide for the purpose of weed management,  the director may:
1. Issue a cease and desist order and an administrative warning.
2. For a first violation,  impose a civil penalty of not more than one thousand dollars.
3. For a second or any subsequent violation,  impose a civil penalty of not more than two thousand dollars.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3614 - Applicator certification; categories; criminal records check requirement

3-3614.
Applicator certification;  categories;  criminal records check requirement
A. An application for applicator certification shall be in a form prescribed by the director and be accompanied by the prescribed fee.
B. An individual may apply for certification as an applicator or qualified applicator in any one or a combination of the following categories:
1. Industrial,  institutional,  structural and health-related pest management.
2. Wood-destroying organism management.
3. Ornamental and turf pest management.
4. Right-of-way pest management.
5. Aquatic pest management.
6. Fumigation.
7. Other categories or subcategories established by rule.
C. An individual who applies for certification as a new applicator or a new qualified applicator shall submit to the division a full set of fingerprints and fees as required by section 41-1750. The director shall submit the fingerprints and fees to the department of public safety for the purpose of obtaining a state and federal criminal records check pursuant to section 41-1750 and Public Law 92-544. The department of public safety may exchange this fingerprint data with the federal bureau of investigation.
D. An individual who applies for certification as a new applicator or a new qualified applicator may meet the requirement prescribed in subsection C of this section by submitting a current,  unexpired fingerprint clearance card issued pursuant to section 41-1758.03 or a current,  unexpired level I fingerprint clearance card issued pursuant to section 41-1758.07 to the department as part of the individual's application.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3616 - Qualifying party; registration

3-3616.
Qualifying party;  registration
A. A person shall not engage in the business of pest management in any category without a qualifying party registered in that category.
B. To be a qualifying party,  an individual must:
1. Be a certified qualified applicator.
2. Register as a qualifying party with the division using a form and including the information prescribed by the director.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3618 - Fees

3-3618.
Fees
A. The director shall establish by rule and collect application and renewal fees for the following:
1. A business license.
2. A branch office registration.
3. A branch supervisor registration.
4. A qualifying party registration.
5. A temporary qualifying party registration.
6. A temporary qualifying party renewal registration.
7. An applicator certification.
8. A qualified applicator certification.
9. An applicator registration.
10. A duplicate license.
B. The director may charge and collect late fees in addition to the fees listed in subsection A of this section.
C. The director may establish tiered fees for business licenses.
D. The director may charge and collect additional fees for goods and services that the director considers to be appropriate to carry out the intent and purpose of this chapter. These additional fees shall not exceed the costs of providing the goods or rendering the services.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3622 - Joint responsibility; burden of proof

3-3622.
Joint responsibility;  burden of proof
A. A business licensee,  qualifying party,  branch supervisor or applicator may be held jointly responsible for the acts or omissions of another person who is under the supervision of the business licensee,  qualifying party,  branch supervisor or applicator if the supervising licensee fails to properly train,  equip or supervise the other person or fails to maintain records of proper training,  equipping or supervising.
B. Failure to timely and fully respond to requests by the director for information relating to training,  equipping and supervising is a prima facie showing of a failure to properly train,  equip or supervise. A supervising business licensee,  qualifying party,  branch supervisor or applicator has the burden of proof by a preponderance of the evidence that the supervising person has fulfilled the required duties as prescribed by this chapter,  rules adopted pursuant to this chapter or a written order of the director.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3623 - Civil penalties; suspension

3-3623.
Civil penalties;  suspension
A. The director may suspend a license,  certification or registration without a hearing if the licensee fails within thirty calendar days to pay civil penalties imposed under this chapter or rules adopted pursuant to this chapter.
B. A licensee whose license is suspended under subsection A of this section must apply to the director for reinstatement.
C. A license,  certification or registration suspended under subsection A of this section shall be revoked without a hearing after one year of suspension. Revocations under this subsection are not subject to section 3-3603,  subsection A,  paragraph 7.
D. The division shall not renew a license,  certification or registration or broaden a certification until the person suspended under subsection A of this section is reinstated.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3625 - Business license; principals; definition

3-3625.
Business license;  principals;  definition
A. The director shall deny an application for a new business license or a renewal of an existing business license if a principal of the applicant was also a principal of another business that currently owes past due termite action registration form fees,  owes civil penalties to the division or has had its business license suspended or revoked within the last five years and was a principal at the time the fees became due or the acts resulting in the disciplinary action occurred.
B. For the purposes of this section,  " principal"  means a person who owns at least a ten percent interest in a business. Principal includes an owner that is itself a business as well as owners of a principal.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3626 - Injunctive relief

3-3626.
Injunctive relief
In addition to all other remedies,  the director,  either through the attorney general or the county attorney,  may apply to the appropriate court for an order enjoining any act or practice that appears to constitute a violation of this chapter or rules adopted pursuant to this chapter. On a proper showing,  a temporary restraining order,  a preliminary injunction or a permanent injunction shall be granted without bond.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3631 - Termite action report form; exemption

3-3631.
Termite action report form;  exemption
A. Within thirty calendar days after completion of a pretreatment,  a new-construction treatment,  a final grade treatment,  an initial corrective treatment or a wood-destroying insect inspection report,  a business licensee or certified applicator shall file with the division in a form approved by the director a termite action report form and the prescribed fee. A termite action report is required for termite action only and does not include all wood-destroying organisms.
B. The termite action report form shall include:
1. The address or location of the work or project.
2. The type and date of the work.
3. The name of the business licensee.
4. Any other information required by rule.
C. The director may:
1. Adjust the fee upward or downward to a level that is calculated to produce sufficient revenue to carry out the functions of wood-destroying organism regulation.
2. Establish tiered fees according to the means of submission to encourage electronic submission of the termite action report form.
3. Assess a penalty of not more than one hundred dollars per form for failing to submit the required form or fee,  or both,  within thirty calendar days.
D. If the business licensee who performs an initial corrective treatment performed the pretreatment or new-construction treatment at the same site and filed a termite action report form with the division documenting the pretreatment or new-construction treatment,  the business licensee is exempt from this section with respect to the initial corrective treatment.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 3 - Agriculture › § 3-3633 - Wood-destroying insect inspection reports

3-3633.
Wood-destroying insect inspection reports
A. Wood-destroying insect inspection reports may be completed only by an applicator who is certified in the category of wood-destroying organism management and who has received at least five hours of instruction from an in-house education program of the business licensee on the subject of wood-destroying insect inspection reports. An examination on the instruction is not required. The business licensee shall keep a record of completion of the training and shall make the record available on the director's request. The instruction requirement does not apply to certified qualified applicators.
B. Wood-destroying insect inspection reports shall be on file in the office of the business licensee within seven calendar days after the completion of an inspection. The business licensee shall retain a copy of all completed wood-destroying insect inspection reports for three years and make the reports available on the director's request.
C. Wood-destroying insect inspection reports are evidence of both the existence or absence of wood-destroying insects and conditions conducive to wood-destroying insects that were visible and accessible to an inspector at the time the inspection was made. A business licensee remains responsible for the accuracy of the inspection and the report as evidence of the presence or absence of infestation and conditions conducive to infestation on the date of inspection,  except that a wood-destroying insect inspection report shall not be construed as a guarantee as to the presence or absence of wood-destroying insects and conditions conducive to wood-destroying insects in a structure after the date of inspection.
D. If a certified applicator is exempt from the business license requirement with respect to wood-destroying insect inspections pursuant to rules established by the director,  the certified applicator shall fulfill the responsibilities placed on business licensees in this section.
E. A person shall not complete a wood-destroying insect inspection report for a property that the person owns or occupies.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-113 - Enforcement officer; credentials; peace officer status

4-113.
Enforcement officer;  credentials;  peace officer status
Each enforcement officer within the department who is designated by the director shall,  for identification purposes,  have credentials signed by the director and countersigned by the governor and,  when bearing these credentials,  has the powers and duties of a peace officer.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-114 - Interest in business prohibited; forfeiture of office

4-114.
Interest in business prohibited;  forfeiture of office
A. Except for a member designated by the governor to be appointed from the industry,  no member of the board or the director or any employee of the department shall be financially interested directly or indirectly in any business licensed to deal in spirituous liquors.
B. Violation of this section by the director or any member of the board shall be deemed a resignation by such person,  and a violation by an employee of the department shall result in his immediate dismissal.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-115 - Disposition of fees and penalties

4-115.
Disposition of fees and penalties
A. Unless otherwise provided,  all license,  registration and other fees and all penalties collected pursuant to this title shall be deposited,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  in the liquor licenses fund established by section 4-120,  except that monies in excess of the annual legislative appropriation to the department shall be deposited,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  in the state general fund.
B. Two-thirds of the license fees collected pursuant to this title in each county shall be deposited,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  in the liquor licenses fund established by section 4-120,  except that monies in excess of the annual legislative appropriation to the department shall be deposited,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  in the state general fund. One-third of the license fees collected in each county with a population of five hundred thousand persons or less as shown by the most recent United States decennial census shall be paid monthly by the director to the county treasurer of that county. For each county with a population of more than five hundred thousand persons as shown by the most recent United States decennial census,  the director shall pay monthly to the county treasurer from the remaining one-third of the license fees three thousand dollars for each new license issued for premises in unincorporated areas of that county but not more than one hundred fifty thousand dollars annually. The remainder of the one-third of the license fees collected for premises in each county with a population of more than five hundred thousand persons as shown by the most recent United States decennial census shall be deposited in the state general fund.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-116 - Receipts from club licenses and applications

4-116.
Receipts from club licenses and applications
Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary,  all receipts derived from club licenses and applications therefor are appropriated to the department of economic security for buildings,  equipment or other capital investments. All revenue so received by the department shall be deposited,  pursuant to sections 35-146 and 35-147,  in the economic security capital investments fund.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-116.01 - Receipts from sampling privilege and growler permits

4-116.01.
Receipts from sampling privilege and growler permits
Notwithstanding any other law,  all receipts derived from sampling privilege and growler permit applications are appropriated to the department. The department shall deposit monies received pursuant to this section in the liquor licenses fund established by section 4-120. The amount deposited into the liquor licenses fund pursuant to this section shall be without regard to the amount appropriated to the department by the legislature.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-119 - Records

4-119.
Records
A. A licensee shall keep records of licensed business activity in a manner and location and for such duration as prescribed by the director. The rules of the director shall require that each on-sale retailer maintain at the licensed premises a copy of all required records including a current log of all persons employed at the licensed premises including each employee's full legal name,  date of birth,  address and responsibilities. A licensee shall retain records for two years.
B. Records that contain proprietary information,  including confidential formulas,  production processes and business information filed with the United States alcohol and tobacco tax and trade bureau,  is not subject to inspection.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-120 - Liquor licenses fund; exemption

4-120.
Liquor licenses fund;  exemption
A. The liquor licenses fund is established consisting of monies deposited pursuant to sections 4-115 and 4-116.01. The department of liquor licenses and control shall administer the fund. The amount deposited in the fund each year shall not exceed the amount appropriated by the legislature.
B. Monies in the fund are subject to legislative appropriation.
C. Monies in the fund are exempt from the provisions of section 35-190 relating to lapsing of appropriations,  except that any monies remaining in the fund in excess of seven hundred thousand dollars at the end of each fiscal year revert to the state general fund.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-201.01 - Extending time limits

4-201.01.
Extending time limits
A. In the event any decision,  hearing,  or other action by the department,  including the board,  is alleged to be untimely,  an aggrieved person may file a demand that the department take action within fifteen days. In the event the department does not then act,  the aggrieved person may file an action in superior court seeking an order requiring the department to act.
B. Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection A of this section,  if the director determines that it is in the public interest to extend the time limits for action by the department,  including the board,  in connection with a license issuance or transfer or acquisition of control,  the director may extend the time limits by up to one hundred five days. The director may further extend the time limits as the director deems necessary if special circumstances such as litigation affecting the ownership of the license,  bankruptcy,  probate or other circumstances deemed meritorious by the director prevent the department from completing its action or the director requires additional time to complete an investigation of an applicant's qualifications for licensure pursuant to section 4-202. In no event shall the director extend the time limits more than one year except as necessary in the event of litigation affecting the ownership of the license,  bankruptcy or probate or except on a written request of the applicant or licensee that the director determines is supported by good cause.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-203.03 - Farm winery festival license; farm winery fair license; fee

4-203.03.
Farm winery festival license;  farm winery fair license;  fee
A. The director may issue on a temporary basis a farm winery festival license that authorizes:
1. The sampling of the farm winery products on the farm winery festival premises.
2. The sale of products for consumption on the farm winery festival premises.
3. The sale of products in the original container for consumption off the farm winery festival premises.
B. Before the director may issue a farm winery festival license,  a farm winery festival that is to occur at an otherwise unlicensed location or at a location that is not fully within the licensee's existing licensed premises must be approved by the county board of supervisors,  or the board's designee,  if the event is to be held in an unincorporated area or by the governing body of the city or town,  or the governing body's designee,  if the event is to be held in a city or town. A denial by the county,  city or town must be forwarded to the director within sixty days after the submission of an application to the county,  city or town,  unless the applicant has requested more time for consideration of the application.
C. The approval process prescribed in this section does not apply to physical locations that are fully located within a premises that is licensed pursuant to this title.
D. The director may issue one or more farm winery festival licenses for each farm winery licensed pursuant to this title,  for a total of up to one hundred fifty calendar days for each farm winery. The director may establish a fee for each day of each event for a farm winery festival license.
E. Any farm winery may apply for a farm winery festival license pursuant to this section.
F. A representative of the licensed farm winery may consume small amounts of the products of the licensed farm winery on the festival premises for the purpose of quality control. The wine may include wine produced pursuant to section 4-205.04,  subsection D and section 4-243.03.
G. The director may issue a farm winery fair license. With the permission of state fair organizers or county fair organizers,  any farm winery may allow the sampling of farm winery products on the fair premises,  the sale of the products for consumption on the fair premises and the sale of the products in original containers for consumption off of the fair premises at any sanctioned state fair or county fair. The director may establish a per-day fee for each event for a farm winery fair license.
H. Section 4-201 does not apply to the licenses provided for under this section.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-203.05 - Licenses held in nonuse status

4-203.05.
Licenses held in nonuse status
A licensee who holds a license in nonuse status shall not be responsible for and shall not accrue any municipal license fee or tax or municipal renewal fee or tax attributed to the time that the license is properly held in nonuse status.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-204 - Personal representative or fiduciary acting for licensee

4-204.
Personal representative or fiduciary acting for licensee
A. A person acting as administrator,  executor or guardian of the estate of any licensee or a person acting as receiver for any licensee,  trustee of the bankrupt estate of any licensee or assignee for the benefit of creditors of a licensee is authorized,  upon receiving permission from the director to sell and deal in spirituous liquors under authority of the license issued to the licensee for whom the person is acting for a period not exceeding twenty-four months from the date of the appointment of such person as administrator,  executor,  guardian,  receiver,  trustee or assignee for the benefit of creditors.
B. The provisions of this section shall not apply if at any time during the twenty-four months an administrator,  executor or guardian of the estate of a licensee who has received the permission from the director as provided in subsection A of this section transfers the license to the surviving spouse or the guardian of the minor child of the licensee.
C. A person,  authorized representative or assignee,  meeting the qualifications of section 4-202,  not licensed under the provisions of this chapter,  owning or possessing spirituous liquor as a result of enforcement of a security interest in the property of a wholesaler licensed under this chapter is authorized,  upon receiving permission from the director,  to sell such spirituous liquor to a licensee authorized to sell spirituous liquor for resale. Sections 4-201,  4-203 and 4-243.01 shall not apply to nor restrict the authority granted under this provision.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-205 - Issuance of club license; regulatory provisions; revocation

4-205.
Issuance of club license;  regulatory provisions;  revocation
A. The director may issue one club license to any club as defined in section 4-101.
B. The holder of a club license is authorized to sell and serve alcoholic beverages for consumption only within the licensed establishment owned,  leased or occupied by the club,  and only to bona fide members of the club,  and to serve and sell to members' bona fide guests. Attendance at private clubs is limited to enrolled members of the club and their spouses,  families and bona fide guests. Admitted nonmember guests shall not exceed more than fifty percent of attendance during any month. This provision shall not limit the ability of a member or the club to host wedding receptions,  group meetings,  civic association meetings,  scheduled social functions,  including bingo games,  and other member or club hosted functions where individuals are not admitted on the basis of being a guest of a member of the club and attendance at the event shall not be considered in computing the fifty percent requirement. Member recruitment events that are hosted by the club or other members where individuals are not admitted on the basis of being a guest of a member of the club or not in attendance at other specified events authorized in this section shall be limited to not more than twelve events in a calendar year for each club.
C. No member and no officer,  agent or employee of a club licensee shall be paid or shall directly or indirectly receive,  in the form of salary or other compensation,  any of the profits from the revenue producing activities of the club or from the distribution or sale of alcoholic beverages to the members of the club or to its guests,  beyond the amount of the salary as fixed and voted on at a regular meeting by the members of the club licensee or by its governing body out of the general revenue of the licensee,  nor shall such salaries or compensation be in excess of reasonable compensation for the services actually performed.
D. The director may revoke a club license issued pursuant to this section if the licensee ceases to operate as a bona fide club as defined in section 4-101.
E. A club may not hold a spirituous liquor license other than one issued pursuant to this section,  except that any club that on January 1,  1975 holds a spirituous liquor license other than one issued pursuant to this section may use the license until such time as the license is revoked or reverted.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-205.01 - Hotel-motel license; issuance; revocation

4-205.01.
Hotel-motel license;  issuance;  revocation
A. The director may issue a hotel-motel license to any hotel or motel in this state that has in conjunction with such hotel or motel a restaurant where food is served.
B. The director shall issue the license in the name of the hotel or motel upon application for the license by the owner or lessee of the motel or hotel,  provided the applicant is otherwise qualified to hold a spirituous liquor license. The holder of such license is subject to the penalties prescribed for any violation of the law relating to alcoholic beverages.
C. The holder of a hotel-motel license may sell and serve spirituous liquors solely for consumption on the licensed premises. For the purpose of this subsection,  " licensed premises"  shall include all public and private rooms,  facilities and areas in which spirituous liquors may be sold or served in the normal operating procedures of the hotel or motel.
D. In addition to other grounds prescribed in this title upon which a license may be revoked,  the director may revoke a hotel-motel license issued pursuant to this section in any case in which the licensee ceases to operate as a hotel or motel,  as prescribed in subsection A of this section.
E. For the purposes of this section,  the licensee shall be subject to the standards and qualifications of a restaurant licensee as provided in section 4-205.02. If an independent person or entity manages and supervises the sale and service of spirituous liquor at the premises pursuant to section 4-243.04,  subsection A,  paragraph 3,  the person or entity may contract with the owner of the premises to sell and serve food on the premises. For the purpose of determining whether forty per cent of the licensee's gross revenues are derived from the sale of food,  sales of food made by the owner of the premises are deemed sales of food made by the licensee.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-205.05 - Disposal of seized or recovered liquor

4-205.05.
Disposal of seized or recovered liquor
A. The director may issue a temporary permit of any series authorizing the disposal at public auction of spirituous liquor that has been seized by any agency of this state,  the federal government,  any political subdivision of this state,  any financial institution as defined in section 6-101 that has a security interest in a license,  the federal government pursuant to statute or a trustee in bankruptcy that acquires the spirituous liquor of a debtor. A bid at a public auction shall not be accepted from a licensee if the spirituous liquors offered for sale at the auction were seized or acquired from that licensee. The director shall issue the permit only if presented with proper documents of seizure by the appropriate official or the appointment of a trustee in bankruptcy. The director may dispose of seized spirituous liquor in whole or in part by public auction,  by providing the spirituous liquor to law enforcement for training and investigation purposes only or by authorizing a qualified person to recycle the spirituous liquor.
B. Spirituous liquor with a stated expiration date on the label shall not be offered for sale at public auction after the expiration date and shall either be destroyed or disposed of as provided in this section. The licensed wholesaler that distributes the spirituous liquor brand in that sales territory may,  but is not required to,  accept a return of the liquor at no cost for disposal or to enable it to be returned to the supplier.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-205.06 - Hotel or motel minibars; rules; definitions

4-205.06.
Hotel or motel minibars;  rules;  definitions
A. Notwithstanding any other statute,  a hotel or motel may sell spirituous liquor in sealed containers in individual portions to its registered guests at any time by means of a minibar located in the guest rooms of those registered guests,  if all of the following conditions are met:
1. Before providing a key,  magnetic card or other similar device required to attain access to the minibar in a particular guest room to the registered guest,  or before otherwise providing access to the minibar to the registered guest,  the licensee verifies that each registered guest to whom a key,  magnetic card or similar device is provided or to whom access is otherwise provided is not a person under the legal drinking age.
2. All employees handling the spirituous liquors to be placed in the minibar in any guest room,  including an employee who inventories or restocks and replenishes the spirituous liquors in the minibar,  are at least eighteen years of age.
3. The minibar is not replenished or restocked with spirituous liquor between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m.
4. The minibar is located on the premises of a person who has been issued an on-sale retailer's license.
5. The minibar contains no more than thirty individual portions of spirituous liquor at any one time.
B. A minibar may be part of another cabinet or similar device,  whether refrigerated in whole or in part or nonrefrigerated,  from which nonalcoholic beverages or food may be purchased by the guests in hotel or motel guest rooms. The portion of the cabinet or similar device in which spirituous liquors are stored shall comply with the requirements of this section.
C. The director may prescribe rules to regulate the use of a minibar including rules on the size of containers of spirituous liquors and may by rule reduce from thirty the number of containers of spirituous liquor placed in the minibar.
D. For the purposes of this section:
1. " Hotel"  or " motel"  means an establishment that is licensed to sell spirituous liquors and that contains guest room accommodations with respect to which the predominant relationship existing between the occupants of the rooms and the owner or operator of the establishment is that of innkeeper and guest. For the purposes of this paragraph,  the existence of other legal relationships as between some occupants and the owner or operator is immaterial.
2. " Minibar"  means a closed container,  either refrigerated in whole or in part or nonrefrigerated,  where access to the interior is restricted by means of a locking device that requires the use of a key,  magnetic card or similar device.
2023 Arizona Revised Statutes › Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages › § 4-205.07 - Conveyance license for excursion boats

4-205.07.
Conveyance license for excursion boats
A. The director may issue a conveyance license to the owner or lessee of an excursion boat if all of the following conditions apply:
1. The applicant for the license shall designate a dock as the home port for the boat.
2. The notice of the license application shall be prominently placed on the designated dock that is the home port.
3. The boat shall have a displacement of not less than fifty tons and shall have a passenger capacity of eighty persons or more.
4. The boat shall have a current coast guard certification.
B. The licensee or employee shall comply with each of the following requirements:
1. Liquor sales shall be for on premises consumption only.
2. No liquor sales shall be made in dock earlier than thirty minutes prior to departure or later than thirty minutes after docking.
3. No person may be permitted to bring spirituous liquor onto the boat except that purchased by the licensee or employee for resale according to law.
4. No boat captain or crew member shall consume spirituous liquor while serving as crew member.
C. The director may adopt rules to administer this section and to prevent violations of this title.