(A) The Police Alarm Administrator shall review each application for a license and may conduct an investigation to determine whether the facts set forth in the application are true. He or she shall, within 60 days after receipt of an application for such license, either approve or deny issuance of the same and, accordingly, forward written notification to the applicant of said decision. A written notification of denial shall include the basis for said denial. If the grounds for said denial are subject to correction, the applicant shall be given ten days after receipt of such notice within which to make the required correction.
(B) The Police Alarm Administrator shall deny the application for an alarm business license if he or she finds that the applicant or any owner, principal corporate officer or the individual having the authority and the responsibility for the management and operation of the applicant’s alarm business within the city has:
(1) Committed any act which, if committed by a licensee, would be grounds for revocation of a license under § 97.020;
(2) While unlicensed, knowingly and willfully committed or aided and abetted the commission of any act for which a license is required by this chapter; or
(3) Been convicted in any jurisdiction of a felony or misdemeanor if the Police Alarm Administrator finds that such conviction reflects unfavorably on the fitness of the applicant to engage in the alarm business.
(Prior Code, § 11.06.05)