(1) Any person who has received an order of suspension or revocation may petition the alarm administrator for a reinstatement conference for the purpose of presenting proof that reinstatement of a suspended or revoked permit or license and renewed use of the alarm system will not result in excessive false alarms and constitute a public nuisance. The alarm administrator may require inspections of an alarm system as a condition of reinstatement.
(2) If after a reinstatement conference the alarm administrator finds that the petitioner has failed to establish that permit or license reinstatement and renewed use of the system will not result in excessive false alarms and will not constitute a public nuisance, the suspension or revocation shall remain in effect and the petitioner may appeal the ruling to an assigned hearing officer acting for the alarm advisory board.
(3) If after an appeal the assigned hearing officer finds that the petitioner has failed to establish that permit or license reinstatement and renewed use of the system will not result in excessive false alarms and will not constitute a public nuisance, the suspension or revocation shall remain in effect. If, after the initial reinstatement conference or after an appeal, the petitioner has established through proof of renewed user training, system maintenance, modification or repair that permit or license reinstatement and use of the system will not result in excessive false alarms and will not constitute a public nuisance, the order of suspension or revocation shall be dissolved upon submission of a new permit application and payment of a nonrefundable reinstatement fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00).
(4) Filing of a petition for reinstatement or an appeal of the alarm administrator's decision after a reinstatement conference shall not stay an order of suspension or revocation.
(Ord. No. 209-85, § 7, 10-17-85; Ord. No. 56-2005, § 14, 3-10-05; Ord. No. 221-2016 , § 13, 12-6-16)