Section
General Provisions
117.01 Erroneous activation of security alarms, fee; disconnection
Burglar Alarms and Alarm Systems Regulations
117.15 Policy
117.16 Definitions
117.17 Permit required; fee; exemptions
117.18 Permit application; issuance and appeal
117.19 Permits to be in possession of alarm agents
117.20 Suspension and revocation of permits; suspension of police response
117.21 Alarm system standards
117.22 Rules and regulations
117.23 Certain acts prohibited
117.99 Penalty
GENERAL PROVISIONS
(A) No person or company that owns or controls a premises location within the city shall permit a security alarm system or fire alarm system to be erroneously activated on or at said premises.
(B) For each erroneous activation of security alarm systems or fire alarm systems located within the city, except for the first three erroneous activations in each calendar year, the person or company that owns or controls a premises upon which is located a security alarm system or fire alarm system, shall be charged and assessed a fee of $250 for each erroneous activation of the security alarm system or fire alarm system.
(C) The Chiefs of Police shall maintain a record of all erroneous activations or false alarms and certify copies thereof to the City Clerk-Treasurer each month. The City Clerk-Treasurer shall thereupon send a bill for the appropriate charges to the person or company who controls the premises upon which the security alarm system or fire alarm system is located.
(1992 Code, § 117.01) (Ord. 22-88, passed 9-22-1988; Ord. 11-90, passed 4-26-1990) Penalty, see § 117.99
BURGLAR ALARMS AND ALARM SYSTEMS REGULATIONS
The City Council hereby finds that the regulation of the sale and installation of alarm systems and the control of false alarms is necessary to promote the health, welfare and safety of the people in that the sale and installation of substandard alarm equipment and false alarms arising therefrom constitute a hazard to the safety of peace officers and the public in general. False burglary and robbery alarms enhance the dangers of automobile collisions en route to burglary or robbery alarms, substantially increase peace officer hours costs and divert police resources from regularly assigned duties.
(1992 Code, § 117.15)
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