Hawaii Administrative Rules › Title 15 - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM › Hawaii Community Development Authority › Chapter 212 - KEWALO BASIN RULES FOR VESSEL AND HARBOR CONTROLS › Subchapter 2 - VESSELS › Section 15-212-43 - Renewal of revocable permit

Current through June, 2024
The HCDA may issue or renew a revocable permit for any
					 period up to, but not exceeding one year. Upon expiration of the period stated
					 therein, the permit and all rights of the permittee thereunder shall
					 automatically terminate. No revocable permit shall be renewed unless the
					 conditions of the original issuance are met, nor shall a revocable permit be
					 issued or renewed unless all fees and charges due and payable are paid. The
					 HCDA shall not renew a revocable permit which has been terminated or revoked. A
					 revocable permit may be renewed at any time preceding the expiration date of
					 the mooring permit. The same revocable permit number shall be retained if the
					 renewal application is received prior to the expiration date of the old permit
					 and there is no change in status of the boat. Requests to renew revocable
					 permits which have been expired for less than thirty days, may be granted by
					 the HCDA if there is no change in status of the boat and the permittee's
					 account with the HCDA is current. Requests to renew revocable permits received
					 thirty days or more after the expiration date of the permit shall be treated as
					 an original application with seniority commencing on the date of filing the
					 new, complete application. HCDA's policy is to mail a renewal notice to a
					 permittee prior to the expiration of the permit, at the address furnished by
					 the permittee to the HCDA pursuant to these rules. However, the permittee is
					 responsible for the timely renewal of the permit without receipt of a renewal
					 notice from the HCDA. Temporary mooring permits are not renewable. In view of
					 the acute shortage of available berths, certain levels of the activity for
					 which the regular mooring permit was issued (i.e., cruise, charter, commercial
					 fishing) should be achieved in order to be eligible for renewal of the permit.
					 These levels are established in terms of the minimum gross receipts which
					 should be realized by a permittee in the preceding twelve-month period as
					 follows:
For Cruise Boats
Minimum Gross Receipts
Vessels registered by the State or documented by the
							 United States Coast Guard to carry six passengers or less
$25, 000
Vessels certificated by the United States Coast Guard
							 to carry seven to twenty-five passengers
$50, 000
Vessels certificated by the United States Coast Guard
							 to carry more than twenty-five passengers
$100, 000
Vessels registered by the State or documented by the
							 United States Coast Guard to carry six passengers or less
$25,000
Vessels certificated by the United States Coast Guard
							 to carry seven to forty-nine passengers
$50, 000
For Commercial Fishing Boats
Minimum Gross Receipts
Vessels of less than five net volume tons
$6, 000
Vessels documented by the United States Coast Guard as
							 commercial fishing vessels with a crew of six or less
$20, 000
Vessels documented by the United States Coast Guard as
							 commercial fishing vessels with a crew of more than six
$60,000
Failure of a permittee to demonstrate that the permittee's
					 vessel's activities generated these minimum gross receipts during the
					 twelve-month period of the permittee's permit may result in a refusal to renew
					 the revocable permit by the HCDA.