§ 117.20 SUSPENSION AND REVOCATION OF PERMITS; SUSPENSION OF POLICE RESPONSE.
   (A)   Hearing. Before a permit issued pursuant to this subchapter may be suspended or revoked, or a police alarm response suspended or revoked, a hearing must be held before the Chief of Police. Notice setting forth the time, place and nature of the hearing shall be sent by mail to the permittee at the address shown on the permit application seven days prior to said hearing.
   (B)   Grounds for suspension or revocation; suspension of police responses. The Chief of Police may suspend or revoke a permit on the following grounds:
      (1)   The violation of any of the provisions of this subchapter or failure to comply with same;
      (2)   Where the character, reputation or moral integrity of the permit holder or his or her employees is determined to be inimical to the public safety or general welfare of the community, such a determination shall include consideration of any conviction of, or release from a penal institution after serving a sentence for a felony or misdemeanor involving robbery, burglary, theft, embezzlement, dishonesty, fraud or the buying or receiving of stolen property within the past five years, or if any information in the permit application has been falsified;
      (3)   Selling or installing any alarm system or component that is not approved equipment as defined in §§ 117.19, 117.21 and 117.22;
      (4)   Violation of any rules and regulations adopted pursuant to §§ 117.19, 117.21 and 117.22;
      (5)   Representing any burglar alarm equipment, component, system or device as Underwriters Laboratory, Inc. listed as approved equipment as defined in §§ 117.19, 117.21 and 117.22 when such is not the case at the time of representation; and
      (6)   Suspension of police alarm response. Police response to any alarm may be suspended or revoked in the event that excessive false alarms occur as defined in § 117.16, or in the event that it is determined that an armed robbery alarm was intentionally activated by the subscriber when, in fact, an armed robbery was not taking place, or in the event that the burglary or robbery alarms fail to meet the alarm standards of §§ 117.19, 117.21 and 117.22.
(1992 Code, § 117.20)