(A) Any person violating any provision of this chapter for which no specific penalty is prescribed shall be subject to § 10.99 of this code of ordinances. In addition to any penalty imposed for violation of Wis. Stats. § 943.01(1), any person who shall cause physical damage to or destroy any public property shall be liable for the cost of replacing or repairing such damaged or destroyed property. The parent of any un-emancipated minor child who violates Wis. Stats. § 943.01(1) may also be held liable for the cost of repairing such damaged or destroyed property in accordance with Wis. Stats. § 895.35.
(Prior Code, § 9.30)
(B) Any person who violates any provision of § 10.99.
(Prior Code, § 9.25)
(C) Any person who violates any provision of § 10.99.
(Prior Code, § 9.26)
(D) Any person convicted of a violation of § 130.014(C) shall be fined $50 for the first violation in any 12-month period; $75 for a second violation in any 12-month period; and $200 for a third or subsequent violation in any 12-month period.
(E) Any person who shall violate § 10.99.
(Prior Code, § 9.04)
(F) (1) Any drug paraphernalia used in violation of § 130.026 shall be seized and forfeited by the village.
(2) Any person who violates § 130.026(C) through (E) shall, upon conviction, be subjected to a forfeiture of not less than $100 and not more than $500, together with the costs of prosecution and, upon default of payment, be imprisoned in the county jail until the forfeiture and costs are paid, but not to exceed 90 days.
(3) Any person 17 years of age or over who violates § 130.026(D) by delivering drug paraphernalia to a person under 17 years of age who is at least three years younger than the violator shall, upon conviction, be subject to a forfeiture of not less than $200 and not more than $1,000 and, upon default of payment, be imprisoned in the county jail until the forfeiture and costs are paid, but not to exceed 90 days.
(4) Any person who violates § 130.026(C) through (E) who is under 17 years of age is subject to a disposition under state law.
(Prior Code, § 9.041)
(G) (1) In this division (G), VIOLATION means a violation of § 130.028(B)(1) and/or (B)(3) through (B)(5).
(2) A person who commits a violation is subject to a forfeiture of:
(a) Not more than $500 if the person has not committed a previous violation within 12 months of the violation; or
(b) Not less than $200 nor more than $500 if the person has committed a previous violation within 12 months of the violation.
(3) A court shall suspend any license or permit issued under Wis. Stats. §§ 134.65, 139.34, or 139.79 to a person for:
(a) Not more than three days if the court finds that the person committed a violation with 12 months after committing one previous violation;
(b) Not less than three days nor more than ten days if the court finds that the person committed a violation within 12 months after committing three or more other violations; or
(c) Not less than 15 days nor more than 30 days if the court finds that the person committed the violation within 12 months after committing three or more other violations.
(4) The court shall promptly mail notice of a suspension under division (G)(3) above to the Department of Revenue and to the Clerk of each municipality which has issued a license or permit to the person.
(5) Whoever violates § 130.028(B)(2) shall forfeit not more than $25.
(Prior Code, § 9.043)
(H) Any person who shall violate § 10.99.
(Prior Code, § 9.044)
(I) Any person found guilty of violating § 10.99, plus the cost of cleanup. Each day a violation continues shall constitute a separate violation.
(Prior Code, § 9.11)
(J) Any person responsible for a spill or discharge who does not provide the notification required under § 10.99.
(K) Sections 130.070 through 130.073:
(1) Forfeitures. Any person found guilty of violating §§ 130.073 shall be subject to a forfeiture of not less than $500 nor more than $1,000 for each violation. Each violation and each day a violation continues or occurs shall constitute a separate offense.
(2) Injunction; violation of residency restrictions. If an offender establishes a permanent or temporary residence in violation of the residency restrictions contained in § 130.073, such violation interferes substantially with the comfortable enjoyment of life, health, safety of another or others. Upon such referral, the Village Attorney shall bring an action in the name of the village in Circuit Court to permanently enjoin such residency as a public nuisance.
(Prior Code, § 9.20) (Ord. 102-94, passed 2-24-1994; Ord. 10-97, passed 6-26-1997; Ord. 11-97, passed 6-26-1997; Ord. 2-99, passed 5-13-1999; Ord. 04-2009, passed 10-8-2009; Ord. 07-2013, passed 12-12-2013)