§ 92.06 LIABILITY FOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE RELATED TO USE OF FIREWORK; DEFINITIONS.
   (A)   A person who uses, discharges, or ignites permissible consumer fireworks, fireworks, or anything that is designed or intended to rise into the air and explode or to detonate in the air or to fly above the ground, is liable for the expenses of any emergency response that is required by such use, discharge, or ignition. The fact that a person is convicted or found responsible for a violation of this section is prima facie evidence of liability under this section.
   (B)   The expenses of an emergency response are a charge against the person liable for those expenses pursuant to section (A) above. The charge constitutes a debt of that person and may be collected proportionately by the public agencies or other first responders that incurred the expenses. The liability imposed under this section is in addition to and not in limitation of any other liability that may be imposed.
   (C)   For the purpose of this section, the following definitions shall apply unless the context clearly indicates or requires a different meaning.
      EXPENSES OF EMERGENCY RESPONSE. Reasonable costs directly incurred by public agencies, for-profit or not-for-profit entities that make an appropriate emergency response to an incident.
      REASONABLE COSTS. Includes the costs of providing police, firefighting, rescue, and emergency medical services at the scene of an incident and the salaries of persons who respond to the incident.
(Prior Code, § 11-1-27) Penalty, see § 92.99