reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 10 - Department of Public Safety Alcohol Testing › Article 1 - DETERMINATION OF ALCOHOL CONCENTRATION › Exhibit G-6 - Standard Operational and Quality Assurance Procedure, Intoxilyzer Model 8000

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
THIS REPORT PREPARED PURSUANT TO DUTY IMPOSED BY A.A.C.
				  R13-10-104(A)
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
STANDARD OPERATIONAL AND QUALITY ASSURANCE PROCEDURES
INTOXILYZER MODEL 8000
DUPLICATE BREATH TEST WITH CONCURRENT QUALITY ASSURANCE
				  PROCEDURES
SUBJECT NAME ___________________________________DATE
				  ____________________
AGENCY _______________________________________OPERATOR
				  __________________
INSTRUMENT SERIAL # ________________________LOCATION
				  ______________________
SUBJECT TESTS
DIAGNOSTIC CHECKS
CALIBRATION CHECKS
0. _________ AC
TIME ___________
_________PASS
_________FAIL
0. _________AC
0. _________AC
TIME ___________
_________PASS
_________FAIL
0. _________ AC
0. ________AC
TIME ___________
Immediately preceding administration of the tests, subject
				  underwent at least a 15-minute deprivation period:
From
_______
to
_______
by
_______
(Time)
(Time)
(Name)
( ) 1. Display reads "PUSH BUTTON TO START".
( ) 2. Push Start Test button.
( ) 3. Follow automated instructions on instrument
				  display.
( ) 4. If test record reads "Successfully Completed Test
				  Sequence" go to step 5
OR
If test record reads "Not a Successfully Completed Test
				  Sequence", and subject will be tested again, remove test record and go to step
				  1
OR
If test record reads "Not a Successfully Completed Test
				  Sequence", and subject will not be tested again, go to step 5
( ) 5. Remove test record.
Note: A successfully completed test sequence includes the
				  following:
- At least a 15-minute deprivation period.
- Successful concurrent diagnostic checks
- Successful Concurrent Calibration Check Procedures
				  bracketing the duplicate breath test
- Duplicate breath test administered at intervals of not less
				  than 5 minutes nor more than 10 minutes apart and the two consecutive tests
				  agreeing within 0.020 alcohol concentration.
DPS Form Exh G-6 (Rev 05-01)
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 10 - Department of Public Safety Alcohol Testing › Article 1 - DETERMINATION OF ALCOHOL CONCENTRATION › Exhibit H-1 - Standard Operational Procedure Alco Sensor RBT AZ

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
OPERATIONAL CHECKLIST
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
STANDARD OPERATIONAL PROCEDURE ALCO SENSOR RBT AZ
DUPLICATE BREATH TEST
SUBJECT NAME __________________________________DATE
				  __________________________
AGENCY ___________________________________OPERATOR
				  ___________________________
LOCATION
				  _______________________________________________________________________
RBT AZ SERIAL # ____________________________ALCO SENSOR AZ
				  SERIAL # ______________
TEST RESULTS 0. _________AC TIME _________
0. _________AC TIME _________
0. _________AC TIME _________
Immediately preceding administration of the tests, subject
				  underwent at least a 15-minute deprivation period:
From
_______
to
_______
by
_______
(Time)
(Time)
(Name)
( ) 1. Depress RBT AZ ON button.
( ) 2. Depress zero set button, select subject or quick
				  test.
( ) 3. Follow RBT AZ and AS AZ display instructions.
( ) 4. Enter case # &/or DL # if required.
( ) 5. Device temperature registers between 10° C and
				  40° C.
( ) 6.
a. If quick
				test, go to step 7.
b. If subject
				test, repeat steps 3 - 6 for duplicate test.
c. If the second subject test is not within
				0.020 of the first test, repeat steps 3-6.
d. If the second subject test is within 0.020
				of the first test, go to step 7.
e.
				If the third subject test, go to step 7.
( ) 7. Remove test record when printout is complete.
( ) 8. Turn off RBT AZ.
Note: Duplicate breath tests shall be administered at
				  intervals of not less than 5 nor more than 10 minutes and the two consecutive
				  tests shall agree within 0.020 alcohol concentration.
DPS Form Exh H-1 (Rev 05-01)
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 10 - Department of Public Safety Alcohol Testing › Article 1 - DETERMINATION OF ALCOHOL CONCENTRATION › Exhibit H-2 - Standard Calibration Check Procedure Alco Sensor RBT AZ

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
THIS REPORT PREPARED PURSUANT TO DUTY IMPOSED BY A.A.C.
				  R13-10-104(A)
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
STANDARD QUALITY ASSURANCE PROCEDURES ALCO SENSOR RBT
				  AZ
STANDARD CALIBRATION CHECK PROCEDURE
AGENCY _______________________________________DATE
				  ____________________
QA SPECIALIST _______________________________LOCATION
				  __________________
RBT AZ SERIAL # _______________________ALCO SENSOR AZ SERIAL
				  # __________
( ) 1. Have a standard alcohol concentration solution
				  ready.
This may be a simulator (at 34° C ± 0.2° C) or
				  a dry gas alcohol standard. Standard value: 0._____________AC.
( ) 2. Depress RBT AZ ON button.
Depress Time button.
Enter PIN #.
Depress zero button.
( ) 3. Follow RBT AZ and AS AZ display instructions.
( ) 4. Device temperature registers between 10° C and
				  40° C.
( ) 5. When AS AZ display reads "CHEK", introduce standard
				  for 7 seconds; depress the MANUAL button on the
AS AZ at 5 seconds (while continuing to introduce the
				  standard for another 2 seconds.)
( ) 6. Test results 0.___________ AC.
( ) 7. Remove test record when printout is complete.
( ) 8. Turn off RBT AZ.
COMMENTS
				  _____________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
SIGNATURE
				  ____________________________________________________________________
DPS Form Exh H-2 (Rev 05-01)
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 10 - Department of Public Safety Alcohol Testing › Article 1 - DETERMINATION OF ALCOHOL CONCENTRATION › Exhibit H-3 - Standard Quality Assurance Procedure Alco Sensor RBT AZ

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
THIS REPORT PREPARED PURSUANT TO DUTY IMPOSED BY A.A.C.
				  R13-10-104(A)
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
STANDARD QUALITY ASSURANCE PROCEDURES ALCO SENSOR RBT
				  AZ
STANDARD QUALITY ASSURANCE PROCEDURE
AGENCY ________________________________________DATE
				  ______________
QA SPECIALIST
				  _______________________LOCATION______________________
RBT AZ SERIAL # __________________ALCO-SENSOR AZ SERIAL #
				  _____________
( ) 1. Have a standard alcohol concentration solution
				  ready.
This may be a simulator (at 34° C ± 0.2° C) or
				  a dry gas alcohol standard. Standard value: 0._____________AC.
( ) 2. Depress RBT AZ ON button.
Depress Time button.
Enter PIN #.
Depress zero button.
( ) 3. Follow RBT AZ and AS AZ display instructions.
( ) 4. Device temperature registers between 10° C and
				  40° C.
( ) 5. When AS AZ display reads "CHEK", introduce standard
				  for 7 seconds; depress the MANUAL button on the
AS AZ at 5 seconds (while continuing to introduce the
				  standard for another 2 seconds.)
( ) 6. Test results 0. AC.
( ) 7. Remove test record when printout is complete.
( ) 8. Turn off RBT AZ.
( ) 1. Date and time correct.
( ) 2. Alcohol-free subject test result 0.______________
				  AC.
( ) 3. Proper sample recognition system.
( ) 4. Fuel cell response time for a standard
				  solution.
Standard value: AC. Time sec.
( ) 5. Controls, displays, and printer worked correctly
				  during the above quality assurance procedures.
COMMENTS
				  _____________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
SIGNATURE
				  ____________________________________________________________________
DPS Form Exh H-3 (Rev 05-01)
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 10 - Department of Public Safety Alcohol Testing › Article 1 - DETERMINATION OF ALCOHOL CONCENTRATION › Exhibit H-4 - Standard Calibration Procedure Alco Sensor RBT AZ

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
THIS REPORT PREPARED PURSUANT TO DUTY IMPOSED BY A.A.C.
				  R13-10-104(A)
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
STANDARD QUALITY ASSURANCE PROCEDURES ALCO SENSOR RBT
				  AZ
CALIBRATION
AGENCY _____________________________________DATE
				  __________________________
QA SPECIALIST ______________________________LOCATION
				  ________________________
RBT AZ SERIAL # __________________________ALCO-SENSOR AZ
				  SERIAL # ____________
( ) 1. Have a standard alcohol concentration solution
				  ready.
This may be a simulator (at 34° C ± 0.2° C) or
				  a dry gas alcohol standard. Standard value: 0.______________ AC.
( ) 2. Depress RBT AZ ON button.
( ) 3. Depress Time button, enter PIN #, depress #1
				  button.
( ) 4. Follow RBT AZ and AS AZ display instructions.
( ) 5. Device temperature registers between 23° C and
				  27° C.
( ) 6. After a blank reading of 0.000 is displayed and the
				  standard value is displayed, depress F3.
( ) 7. When AS AZ display flashes "CAL", introduce standard
				  for 7 seconds; depress the MANUAL button on the AS AZ at 5 seconds (while
				  continuing to introduce the standard for another 2 seconds.)
( ) 8. Remove test record when printout is complete.
( ) 9. Run a calibration check on the Standard Calibration
				  Check Procedure.
Test results: AC.
COMMENTS
				  _____________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
SIGNATURE
				  ____________________________________________________________________
DPS Form Exh H-4 (Rev 05-01)
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 10 - Department of Public Safety Alcohol Testing › Article 1 - DETERMINATION OF ALCOHOL CONCENTRATION › Exhibit I-1 - Operational Checklist Standard Operational Procedure, Arizona Department of Public Safety, Intoxilyzer Model 9000, Duplicate Breath Test

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Click here to
				  view
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 10 - Department of Public Safety Alcohol Testing › Article 1 - DETERMINATION OF ALCOHOL CONCENTRATION › Exhibit I-2 - Arizona Department of Public Safety, Intoxilyzer Model 9000, Periodic Maintenance, Standard Calibration Check and Standard Quality Assurance Procedure

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Click here to
				  view
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 11 - Board of Fingerprinting › Article 1 - BOARD OF FINGERPRINTING › Section R13-11-102 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The definitions at A.R.S. §
									41-619.51
				  apply to this Article. Additionally, in this Article, the following definitions
				  apply, unless the context otherwise requires:
1. "Applicant" means a person who applies for
				a:
a. Good cause exception under A.R.S.
				§
										41-619.55
				and who is qualified for a good cause exception under A.R.S. §§
										41-1758.03(C)
				or (L),
				41-1758.04(D),
				or
				41-1758.07(C)
				or (L); or
b. Central registry exception under A.R.S.
				§
										41-619.57
				and who is qualified for a central registry exception under A.R.S. §
										8-804(J).
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 11 - Board of Fingerprinting › Article 1 - BOARD OF FINGERPRINTING › Section R13-11-104 - Application Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. Good
				cause exception application. To apply for a good cause exception, an applicant
				shall submit the following materials to the Board within one year from the date
				of the denial or suspension letter from DPS:
1. The good cause exception application form,
				which is available on the Board's website. The applicant shall have the
				completed form notarized before submitting the form.
2. A copy of the denial or suspension letter
				from DPS.
3. Two letters of reference, using the form available
				on the Board's website, which meet the following requirements:
a. Both letters of reference are from
				individuals who have known the applicant for at least one year; and
b. At least one letter of reference is from
				the applicant's current or former employer or from an individual who has known
				the applicant for at least three years.
4. If the DPS notice
				indicates that DPS could not determine the disposition of a charge, documents
				from the appropriate court showing the disposition of the charge or showing
				that records pertaining to the applicant either do not exist or have been
				purged.
5. For any charge that occurred no more than five
				years before the date on the DPS notice, regardless of whether the charge is
				listed on the DPS notice, the police report for each charge and documents from
				the appropriate court showing the disposition of the charge.
6. For
				any criminal conviction, regardless of whether the offense is listed on the DPS
				notice, documents from the appropriate court showing either the applicant has
				met all judicially imposed obligations or sentencing conditions or records
				pertaining to the applicant do not exist or have been purged. If the applicant
				has not met all judicially imposed obligations or sentencing conditions, the
				applicant shall provide a written statement indicating or documents from the
				appropriate court showing the status of the applicant's efforts toward meeting
				the obligations.
7. A statement written by the applicant that explains
				each charge, regardless of whether the charge is listed on the DPS
				notice.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 11 - Board of Fingerprinting › Article 1 - BOARD OF FINGERPRINTING › Section R13-11-105 - Expedited Review

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. Within 20
				days after receiving an application, the Board shall conduct an expedited
				review. When determining whether the applicant should receive a good cause
				exception or central registry exception under an expedited review, the Board
				shall consider the following:
1. The criteria
				listed in A.R.S. §
										41-619.55(E)
				 for a good cause exception application or
				A.R.S. §
										41-619.57(E)
				 for a central registry exception
				application; and
2. Whether the
				documentation submitted in support of a good cause exception application or
				central registry exception application is sufficient to allow the Board to
				grant a good cause exception or central registry exception, or whether the
				Board requires further documentation or oral testimony.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 11 - Board of Fingerprinting › Article 1 - BOARD OF FINGERPRINTING › Section R13-11-106 - Hearing Matters

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. Request
				to vacate or reschedule a hearing. To request that the Board or its hearing
				officer vacate or reschedule a hearing, an applicant shall submit a written
				request to the Board before the date of the scheduled hearing.
1. The Board or its
				hearing officer shall give the applicant written notice of whether the request
				to vacate or reschedule the hearing is vacated or rescheduled granted or
				denied. If the hearing is rescheduled, the Board or its hearing officer shall
				include in the notice the date of the rescheduled hearing.
2.
				Vacating a hearing. The Board or its hearing officer may vacate a hearing if:
a. The
				applicant no longer requires a good cause exception or central registry
				exception;
b. The applicant withdraws the application by
				submitting a written notice to the Board; or
c. Facts demonstrate to
				the Board or its hearing officer that it is appropriate to vacate the hearing
				for the purpose of administrative convenience, expediency, or economy and the
				action does not conflict with law or cause undue prejudice to any
				party.
3. Rescheduling a hearing. The Board or its hearing
				officer may reschedule a hearing if:
a. The applicant shows
				that attending the calendared hearing would cause excessive or undue prejudice
				or hardship.;
b. The applicant shows that attending the calendared
				hearing would be impossible, using the effort expected from a reasonable person
				under the circumstances; or
c. Facts demonstrate to
				the Board or its hearing officer that it is appropriate to reschedule the
				hearing for the purpose of administrative convenience, expediency, or economy
				and the action does not conflict with law or cause undue prejudice to any
				party.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 11 - Board of Fingerprinting › Article 1 - BOARD OF FINGERPRINTING › Section R13-11-109 - Ex Parte Communications

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. In
				any good cause exception or central registry exception case, except to the
				extent required for disposition of
ex parte
matters as
				authorized by law:
1. An interested person
				outside the Board shall not make or knowingly cause to be made to any Board
				member, hearing officer, or other employee or consultant who may reasonably be
				expected to be involved in the decisional process of the proceeding, an
ex parte
communication relevant to the merits of the
				proceeding; and
2. A Board member,
				hearing officer, or other employee or consultant who is or may be reasonably
				expected to be involved in the decisional process of the proceeding, shall not
				make or knowingly cause to be made to any interested person outside the Board
				an
ex parte
communication relevant to the merits of the
				determination.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 11 - Board of Fingerprinting › Article 1 - BOARD OF FINGERPRINTING › Section R13-11-110 - Rehearing or Review of Decision

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. An applicant may seek a review or
				rehearing of a Board decision that results from an administrative hearing by
				submitting a written request for a review or rehearing to the Board within 30
				days after the date the decision is served. The Board shall grant a request for
				review or rehearing for any of the following reasons materially affecting the
				rights of the applicant:
1. The findings of
				fact, conclusions of law, or decision are not supported by the evidence or are
				contrary to law;
2. The applicant
				was deprived of a fair hearing due to irregularity in the proceedings, abuse of
				discretion, or misconduct by the hearing officer;
3. Newly discovered material evidence exists
				that could have a bearing on the decision and that could not have been
				discovered and produced earlier using the effort expected from a reasonable
				person under the circumstances; or
4. Error in admission or rejection of
				evidence or other errors of law occurring at the hearing.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 11 - Board of Fingerprinting › Article 1 - BOARD OF FINGERPRINTING › Section R13-11-113 - Fee

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. When an
				individual applies to DPS for a fingerprint clearance card, the individual pays
				a fee to DPS that includes an amount for the fingerprint clearance card and, if
				necessary, a good cause or central registry exception determination.
B. The portion of the fee paid under
				subsection (A) that is for a good cause or central registry exception
				determination is $4.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 11 - Board of Fingerprinting › Article 1 - BOARD OF FINGERPRINTING › Section R13-11-114 - Interim Work Permit

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. Under A.R.S.
				§
									41-619.55(I),
				the Board may grant an interim work permit to an applicant for a good cause
				exception if the applicant for a good cause exception:
1. Is required by newly effective legislation
				to obtain a fingerprint clearance card for the applicant's job;
2. Held the job at the time the new
				legislation went into effect; and
3. Was not previously required to have a
				fingerprint clearance card for the job.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 12 - Private Investigator and Security Guard Hearing Board › Article 1 - PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR AND SECURITY GUARD HEARING BOARD › Section R13-12-101 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The following definitions apply to this Article:
"Applicant" means an individual who meets the prerequisites
				  in
				  R13-12-102.
"Board" means the Private Investigator and Security Guard
				  Hearing Board.
"Department" means the Arizona Department of Public
				  Safety.
"Department's notice" means a notice of denial issued by the
				  Department under A.R.S. § 32-2640, 32-2641, or 32-2459.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 12 - Private Investigator and Security Guard Hearing Board › Article 1 - PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR AND SECURITY GUARD HEARING BOARD › Section R13-12-103 - Application for a Good-cause Exception

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. To apply for a good-cause exception, an
				applicant shall submit eight copies of the following materials to the Board
				within 60 days from the date on the Department's notice:
1. A good-cause exception application form,
				which is available from the Department, that includes the following information
				about the applicant:
a. Full legal
				name;
b. Any other names ever
				used;
c. Date of birth;
d. Mailing address;
e. Home and daytime telephone
				numbers;
f. List of all of
				applicant's felony arrests not listed on the Department's notice;
g. Detailed description of all of applicant's
				felony arrests including:
i. Circumstances
				leading to the arrest;
ii. Who else
				was involved in the event leading to the arrest;
iii. Where and when the event
				occurred;
iv. Mitigating
				circumstances, if any;
v.
				Disposition of the charge;
vi.
				Terms of sentencing, if any; and
vii. Whether the sentencing terms have been
				completed satisfactorily; and
h. Applicant's notarized signature certifying
				that the information provided is true and correct;
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 12 - Private Investigator and Security Guard Hearing Board › Article 1 - PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR AND SECURITY GUARD HEARING BOARD › Section R13-12-104 - Hearing on Good-cause Exception

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A.
				The Board shall schedule a hearing regarding a good-cause exception for an
				applicant to occur within 60 days after receiving the materials described in
				R13-12-103.
B. The Board shall provide the applicant with
				at least 30 days notice of the date, time, and location of the hearing on the
				applicant's application for a good-cause exception.
C. The applicant may be represented at the
				hearing.
D. If the applicant plans
				to present written evidence at the hearing that was not included with the
				application, the applicant shall submit the written evidence to the Board
				through the Department at least five days before the hearing.
E. The Board shall conduct the hearing in an
				informal manner without adherence to the rules of evidence required in a
				judicial proceeding.
F. At the
				hearing, the applicant shall show to the Board's satisfaction that the
				applicant:
1. Has never been convicted of an
				offense listed in A.R.S. §
										41-1758.03(B),
				and
2. Is not awaiting trial on an
				offense listed in A.R.S. §
										41-1758.03(B).
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 12 - Private Investigator and Security Guard Hearing Board › Article 1 - PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR AND SECURITY GUARD HEARING BOARD › Section R13-12-105 - Vacating, Rescheduling, or Continuing a Hearing

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. Vacating a hearing. If an applicant
				withdraws the applicant's application for a good-cause exception, the Board
				shall vacate the hearing regarding the application.
B. Rescheduling a hearing. The Board shall
				reschedule a hearing if the applicant submits a written request to the Board at
				least 48 hours before the scheduled hearing that demonstrates:
1. Attending the scheduled hearing is
				impossible using reasonable diligence or will cause undue hardship;
				and
2. Rescheduling the hearing
				will avoid prejudice.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 12 - Private Investigator and Security Guard Hearing Board › Article 1 - PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR AND SECURITY GUARD HEARING BOARD › Section R13-12-106 - Telephonic Testimony

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The Board shall allow an applicant or a witness for the
				  applicant to provide telephonic testimony at the hearing on the applicant's
				  application for a good-cause exception if:
1. The applicant submits a written request to
				the Board at least 48 hours before the scheduled hearing that demonstrates:
a. Personal appearance at the hearing by the
				applicant or applicant's witness will cause undue hardship, and
b. Telephonic presence will not cause
				prejudice, and
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 12 - Private Investigator and Security Guard Hearing Board › Article 1 - PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR AND SECURITY GUARD HEARING BOARD › Section R13-12-107 - Failure to Appear

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
If an applicant or the applicant's representative fails to
				  appear at the scheduled hearing, the Board shall:
1. Conduct the hearing and decide whether to
				grant or deny the good-cause exception based on the evidence previously
				submitted, or
2. Reschedule the
				hearing.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 12 - Private Investigator and Security Guard Hearing Board › Article 1 - PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR AND SECURITY GUARD HEARING BOARD › Section R13-12-108 - Notice of Decision

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. Within
				seven business days after concluding the hearing regarding a good-cause
				exception for an applicant, the Board shall provide written notice to the
				applicant that the good-cause exception has been granted or denied.
B. The Board shall provide to the Department
				a copy of the written notice granting or denying a good-cause exception so the
				Department can take any needed action regarding the applicant's application for
				licensure.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 13 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SCHOOL BUSES › Article 1 - SCHOOL BUS MINIMUM STANDARDS › Section R13-13-102 - Certification of School Bus Drivers

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. Certification requirements: An individual
				shall not operate a school bus in Arizona without being certified by the
				Department. An applicant for certification shall:
1. Be a minimum of 18 years of age;
2. Possess a valid identity verified
				fingerprint clearance card.
3.
				Submit all of the following to the Department through the employer:
a. An application signed and dated by the applicant
				that states the applicant's:
i. Name, home
				address, and home phone number;
ii.
				Any alias ever used by the applicant;
iii. Social Security number;
iv. Date of birth;
v. Arizona commercial driver license
				number;
vi. Date of previous
				application for certification, if any;
vii. Intended employer's name;
viii. Convictions for a felony or
				misdemeanor, if any, in this state or any other state;
ix. Total points accumulated against the
				applicant's driving record during the two years immediately preceding the date
				of application using the point system contained in A.A.C.
				R17-4-404;
				and
x. Identity verified
				fingerprint clearance card number.
b. Completed physical examination form, completed
				physical performance test form, and results of controlled substances testing;
				and
c. A verification made under
				penalty of perjury that all submitted information is true and
				complete;
4. Possess a
				current Arizona commercial driver license under A.R.S. § 28-
				3101;
5. Possess any Arizona
				driver license endorsement required under A.R.S. §
										28-3103;
6. Meet the driving record requirements
				listed in this Article; and
7.
				Complete the training requirements listed in this Article.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 13 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SCHOOL BUSES › Article 1 - SCHOOL BUS MINIMUM STANDARDS › Section R13-13-103 - Qualification of Classroom and Behind-the-wheel Instructors

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. To be qualified as a classroom instructor,
				an individual shall:
1. Submit to the
				Department through the employer, the following two letters:
a. A letter from, signed, and dated by the
				individual that states the individual's:
i.
				Name, home address, and home phone number;
ii. Social Security number;
iii. Date of birth;
iv. Current employer's name, address, and
				phone number;
v. Dates of all
				previous letters submitted under this subsection; and
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 13 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SCHOOL BUSES › Article 1 - SCHOOL BUS MINIMUM STANDARDS › Section R13-13-105 - Special Needs Standards

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. General
				requirements:
1. A school bus introduced to
				Arizona on or after May 31, 2008 used for transporting disabled passengers
				shall comply with the minimum standards applicable to school buses and the
				specifications contained in this Section. A school bus introduced to Arizona
				before May 31, 2008 used for transporting disabled passengers shall comply with
				the minimum standards in this Section or shall be maintained in accordance with
				the manufacturer's original specifications.
2. Any school bus that is used for
				transporting a passenger who uses a wheelchair shall be equipped with a
				wheelchair lift.
3. A wheelchair
				lift shall be located on the side of the bus body opposite the school bus
				driver. The wheelchair lift shall not be attached to the exterior sides of the
				school bus and shall be confined within the school bus body when not
				extended.
4. Any school bus that is
				used for transporting disabled passengers shall be equipped with a belt cutter
				that is accessible only to the school bus driver. The belt cutter shall be
				secured in a location within reach of the school bus driver while belted into
				the driver's seat. The school bus may be equipped with additional belt cutters.
				Additional belt cutters shall be accessible only to the school bus driver or
				adult aides or attendants.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 13 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SCHOOL BUSES › Article 1 - SCHOOL BUS MINIMUM STANDARDS › Section R13-13-106 - Minimum Standards for School Bus Chassis

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The chassis of a school bus introduced to Arizona on or after
				  May 31, 2008 shall meet the requirements of this Section. The chassis of a
				  school bus introduced to Arizona before May 31, 2008 shall meet the
				  requirements of this Section or shall be maintained in accordance with the
				  manufacturer's original specifications.
1. Air cleaner: An engine intake air cleaner
				shall be installed in the school bus that meets engine specifications defined
				by the school bus manufacturer.
2.
				Axles: The front and rear axles and suspension assemblies shall have a gross
				axle weight rating consistent with that stated by the chassis manufacturer on a
				notice located in the school bus driver's compartment.
3. Back-up alarm: If installed, an alarm that
				emits a warning sound when the school bus is backing shall conform to the
				following:
a. The alarm-signaling device shall
				be of electronic, solid state design and shall emit an audible sound of a
				minimum of 97 dB(A) measured at 4 feet, 0° access from the source of the
				sound.
b. The alarm-signaling
				device shall be wired into the backup light circuits and shall emit sound
				automatically when the gear shift lever is in "reverse" position.
c. The alarm-signaling device shall be
				attached to the school bus chassis or body behind the rear axle.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 13 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SCHOOL BUSES › Article 1 - SCHOOL BUS MINIMUM STANDARDS › Section R13-13-107 - Minimum Standards for School Bus Body

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The body of a school bus introduced to Arizona on or after
				  May 31, 2008 shall meet the requirements of this Section . The body of a school
				  bus introduced to Arizona before May 31, 2008 shall meet the requirements of
				  this Section or shall be maintained in accordance with the manufacturer's
				  original specifications.
1. Air
				conditioning system: The school bus may be installed with an air conditioning
				system. If installed, the air conditioning system shall:
a. Be of a mechanical vapor compression
				refrigeration type;
b. Be
				manufactured to conform to the requirements of Standard J639, June 2005 (no
				later amendments or editions) published by the Society of Automotive Engineers,
				Inc., 400 Commonwealth Drive, Warrendale, PA 15096-0001, incorporated by
				reference and on file with the Department;
c. Have sufficient power for simultaneous
				cooling, circulating, and dehumidifying the air;
d. Be provided with refrigerant that is
				nontoxic, nonflammable, and non-explosive;
e. Have all power and grounding installed
				according to the manufacturer's specifications; and
f. Have exhaust system exit from the rear of
				the vehicle, and extend to, but not more than 2 inches beyond the outer edge of
				the rear bumper.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 13 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SCHOOL BUSES › Article 1 - SCHOOL BUS MINIMUM STANDARDS › Section R13-13-109 - Time-frames for Making Certification Determinations

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. For certification as a school bus driver,
				the time-frames required by A.R.S. §
									41-1072 et
				seq. are:
1. Overall time-frame: 60
				days
2. Administrative completeness
				review time-frame: 45 days
3.
				Substantive review time-frame: 15 days
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 13 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SCHOOL BUSES › Article 1 - SCHOOL BUS MINIMUM STANDARDS › Section R13-13-110 - First-aid Equipment

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
No later than 180 days after the effective date of these
				  rules, a school bus in Arizona shall meet the requirements of this
				  Section.
1. First-aid and body-fluid
				cleanup kits shall be mounted in a school bus in accordance with
				R13-13-107(11)(a).
2. First-aid kit: A school bus shall be
				equipped with a removable first-aid kit that has a weatherproofing seal around
				the lid to prevent moisture or dust from entering the first-aid kit, is clearly
				labeled as a first-aid kit, and contains the following:
a. Two - 1 inch x 2 1/2 inch yards adhesive
				tape rolls,
b. 24 - Sterile gauze
				pads 3 inches x 3 inches,
c. Eight
				- 2 inch adhesive bandages,
d. 10 -
				3 inch adhesive bandages,
e. Two -
				2 inch x 6 inch sterile gauze roller bandages,
f. Four - Triangular bandages approximately
				40 inches x 36 inches x 54 inches with two safety pins,
g. Three - Sterile gauze pads at least 24
				inches x 24 inches,
h. Three -
				Sterile eye pads,
i. One -
				Rounded-end scissors,
j. One - Pair
				of non-latex gloves, and
k. One -
				Mouth-to-mouth airway.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 13 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SCHOOL BUSES › Article 1 - SCHOOL BUS MINIMUM STANDARDS › Section R13-13-111 - Rehearing or Review of Decision

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A.
				The Department shall provide for a rehearing and review of its decisions under
				A.R.S. Title 41, Chapter 6, Article 10 and the rules established by the Office
				of Administrative Hearings.
B. A
				party may amend a motion for rehearing or review at any time before the
				Department rules on the motion.
C.
				The Department may grant a rehearing or review for any of the following reasons
				materially affecting a party's rights:
1.
				Irregularity in the proceedings of the Department or any order or abuse of
				discretion that deprived the moving party of a fair hearing;
2. Misconduct of the Department, its staff,
				an administrative law judge, or the prevailing party;
3. Accident or surprise that could not have
				been prevented by ordinary prudence;
4. Newly discovered material evidence that
				could not, with reasonable diligence, have been discovered and produced at the
				hearing;
5. Excessive
				penalty;
6. Error in the admission
				or rejection of evidence or other errors of law occurring at the hearing or
				during the progress of the proceedings;
7. The Department's decision is a result of
				passion or prejudice; or
8. The
				finding of fact or decision is not justified by the evidence or is contrary to
				law.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 13 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SCHOOL BUSES › Article 1 - SCHOOL BUS MINIMUM STANDARDS › Section R13-13-112 - Enforcement Audits

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. To enforce
				the provisions of this Chapter, the Department may conduct an audit of any of
				the records required to be maintained under this Chapter. The audit may be
				conducted for cause or without cause.
B. The Department may enter an employer's or
				owner's place of business to conduct an audit.
C. An employer or owner shall make records
				available to the Department during regular business hours at the employer's or
				owner's place of business or at another mutually agreeable location.
D. Within 10 business days after completing
				an audit, the Department shall inform the employer or owner in writing of any
				concerns identified.
E. The
				Department and the employer or owner shall make a written agreement specifying
				the actions that must be taken to address the concerns identified by the audit
				and the time within which the actions will be taken.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 13 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY SCHOOL BUSES › Article 2 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL BUSES OPERATED ON ALTERNATIVE FUEL › Section R13-13-202 - Inspection and Maintenance of Compressed Natural Gas Fuel Systems

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. This Section
				applies to all school buses that are powered, in whole or in part, by CNG and
				are introduced into Arizona after the beginning enforcement date of these
				rules.
B. An owner shall not use a
				school bus equipped with a natural-gas fuel system to transport passengers
				until the natural-gas fuel system is inspected and approved by the Department.
				An owner shall notify the Department when the owner obtains a school bus that
				needs to be inspected for compliance with these rules.
C. After the initial inspection conducted by
				the Department, an owner shall ensure that a school bus equipped with a
				natural-gas fuel system is inspected annually and under the following special
				circumstances:
1. When the school bus is
				involved in an accident;
2. When
				the natural-gas pressure vessel may have been damaged;
3. When natural gas is smelled;
4. When there is an unexpected loss of gas
				pressure, rattling, or other indication of looseness; or
5. When the natural-gas pressure vessel is
				changed.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 14 - CONSTABLE ETHICS, STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD › Article 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R13-14-101 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
In this Chapter, unless the context requires
				  otherwise:
"Board" means the Constable Ethics, Standards, and Training
				  Board established under A.R.S. §
									22-136(A).
"Complainant" means a person, other than the Board, that
				  files a complaint regarding a constable.
"Constable" means an individual elected under A.R.S. §
									22-102
				  and any deputy constable appointed, employed, or authorized by the county board
				  of supervisors.
"Party" has the meaning specified at A.R.S. §
									41-1001.
"Person" has the meaning specified at A.R.S. §
									1-215.
"Respondent" means a constable against whom a complaint is
				  filed.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 14 - CONSTABLE ETHICS, STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD › Article 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R13-14-102 - Conduct of the Board

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. Board
				members shall elect the officers specified under A.R.S. §
									22-136(B)
				 annually. An individual elected as an
				officer may serve successive terms without limit.
B. The Board shall comply with A.R.S. Title
				38, Chapter 3, Article 3.1 regarding open meetings. A person that wishes to
				have an item placed on the agenda of the Board for discussion and action shall
				submit the item in writing to the Board at least 48 hours before the Board
				meeting.
C. A Board member present
				at a Board meeting in real time by telephone or other electronic means is
				present for the purpose of determining a quorum.
D. Board members shall comply with A.R.S.
				Title 38, Chapter 3, Article 8 regarding conflicts of interest.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 14 - CONSTABLE ETHICS, STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD › Article 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R13-14-103 - Constable Code of Conduct

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. A
				constable shall:
1. Comply with all federal,
				state, and local law;
2. Act in a
				manner that promotes public confidence in the constable's office;
3. Be honest and conscientious in all
				professional and personal interactions;
4. Avoid a conflict of interest, including
				the appearance of a conflict of interest, in the performance of constable
				duties;
5. Perform constable duties
				without:
a. Bias or prejudice; and
b. Regard for kinship, social or economic
				status, political interests, public opinion, or fear of criticism or
				reprisal;
6. Maintain
				accurate public information regarding the performance of the constable's duties
				including the daily activity log required under A.R.S. §
										11-445;
7. Provide complete and accurate answers to
				questions regarding court and other procedures available to an individual who
				comes in contact with the constable's office;
8. Act at all times in a manner appropriate
				for an elected public official;
9.
				Be courteous, patient, and respectful toward all individuals who come in
				contact with the constable's office;
10. Inform an individual who asks for legal
				advice that as a matter of law, a constable is not allowed to give legal advice
				while performing the constable's official duties; and
11. Comply with all training requirements
				relating to being a constable.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 14 - CONSTABLE ETHICS, STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD › Article 2 - COMPLAINTS; HEARINGS; DISCIPLINARY ACTION › Section R13-14-201 - Filing a Complaint; Jurisdiction

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. A person may submit to the Board a written
				complaint regarding a constable using the complaint form on the Board's
				website. A written complaint may be submitted in person at the Board office or
				by U.S. Postal Service or e-mail. The complainant shall include in the
				complaint facts that allege the constable failed to comply fully with A.R.S.
				§ 22-131 or R13-14-103 within the last four years. The complainant may
				attach to the complaint form any documents or other evidence relevant to the
				complaint.
B. At the monthly Board
				meeting following receipt of a written complaint under subsection (A), the
				Board shall review the complaint to determine whether the complaint is within
				the Board's jurisdiction.
1. The Board shall
				find a complaint is within the Board's jurisdiction if the complaint meets the
				standards in subsection (A). If the Board determines the complaint is within
				the Board's jurisdiction, the Board shall process the complaint as described in
				R13-14-202.
2. The Board shall find
				a complaint is not within the Board's jurisdiction if the complaint does not
				meet the standards in subsection (A). Following the meeting at which the Board
				determines the complaint is not within the Board's jurisdiction, the Board
				shall provide notice to the person that submitted the complaint and the
				constable who was the subject of the complaint.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 14 - CONSTABLE ETHICS, STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD › Article 2 - COMPLAINTS; HEARINGS; DISCIPLINARY ACTION › Section R13-14-202 - Complaint Processing

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A.
				Following the meeting at which the Board determines a complaint is within the
				Board's jurisdiction, as described under R13-14-201, the Board shall send
				notice to the respondent and:
1. A copy of
				the complaint received, including any documents or other evidence attached to
				the complaint form; and
2. A
				request that the respondent submit a written response to the allegations in the
				complaint within 45 days after the date on the notice.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 14 - CONSTABLE ETHICS, STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD › Article 2 - COMPLAINTS; HEARINGS; DISCIPLINARY ACTION › Section R13-14-203 - Hearing Procedures

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A. Except
				as modified by this Chapter, the Board shall conduct a hearing regarding a
				complaint according to the procedures at A.R.S. Title 41, Chapter 6, Article 10
				and the rules of the Office of Administrative Hearings at 2 A.A.C.
				19.
B. If the Board finds after a
				hearing that a complainant is a vexatious litigant, as defined at A.R.S. §
									12-3201,
				the Board may take the same action with regard to the complainant as the
				Superior Court would be allowed to take under A.R.S. §
									12-3201.
Arizona Administrative Code › Title 13 - PUBLIC SAFETY › Chapter 14 - CONSTABLE ETHICS, STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD › Article 2 - COMPLAINTS; HEARINGS; DISCIPLINARY ACTION › Section R13-14-204 - Disciplinary Action

Current through Register Vol. 30, No. 28, July 12, 2024
If the Board determines disciplinary action under A.R.S.
				  §
									22-137(A)(5)
				   is warranted, the Board shall consider
				  factors including, but not limited to, the following when determining the
				  appropriate discipline:
1. Prior
				disciplinary offenses;
2. Dishonest
				or self-serving motive;
3. Pattern
				and frequency of misconduct;
4. Bad
				faith obstruction of the disciplinary proceeding by intentionally failing to
				comply with rules or orders of the Board;
5. Submission of false evidence, false
				statements, or other deceptive practices during the investigative or
				disciplinary process;
6. Refusal to
				acknowledge wrongful nature of conduct; and
7. Harm caused to a member of the
				public.