(a) The director shall deny a special event permit if:
(1) the applicant fails to meet any of the requirements outlined and defined in the preliminary letter;
(2) the applicant fails to provide proof that the applicant possesses or is able to obtain a license or permit required by another city ordinance or other applicable law for the conduct of all activities included as part of the special event;
(3) the applicant has had a special event permit revoked within the preceding 14 months;
(4) the applicant has received, within the preceding 14 months, two or more notices of violation or citations related to a provision of a special event permit or this chapter;
(5) the chief of the police department, the chief of the fire-rescue department, or the director determines that the special event would pose a serious threat to the public health, safety, or welfare;
(6) the applicant or any other person responsible for the conduct or sponsorship of the special event is overdue in payment to the city of taxes, fees, fines, or penalties assessed against or imposed upon the applicant or other person;
(7) the applicant has a history of conducting or sponsoring special events in a disorderly, unsafe, unsanitary, or fiscally irresponsible manner;
(8) the director is notified of any code violation on the property where the special event will be held; or
(9) an event will interfere with the rights of nearby residents to the quiet, peaceable, and undisturbed enjoyment of their property.
(b) The director shall revoke a special event permit if:
(1) the applicant fails to comply with or the special event is in violation of any provision of the special event permit, a city ordinance, or any other applicable law;
(2) the permit holder made a false statement or omission of material fact on an application for a special event permit;
(3) the chief of the police department, the chief of the fire-rescue department, or the director determines that the special event poses a serious threat to the public health, safety, or welfare;
(4) the permit holder fails to maintain public order in and around the special event location;
(5) the permit holder failed to pay any outstanding fees assessed under Section 42A-6 of this chapter for the proposed special event or for a past special event;
(6) the director is notified that the permit holder or any other person responsible for the conduct or sponsorship of the special event is overdue in payment to the city of taxes, fees, fines, or penalties assessed against or imposed upon the permit holder or other person; or
(7) the director is notified of any code violations on the property where the special event will be held. (Ord. 31144)