(A) Cause for revocation of the license shall exist for the failure of the licensee to perform any duty required by this chapter, for violation of any provision of this chapter, or for conviction of the licensee of any crime involving moral turpitude. Grounds shall also exist if, by reason of the nature or the manner or place in which the licensee conducts business, a nuisance and menace to good order, public health, safety, or morals is created.
(B) Before any license required hereunder shall be revoked, the Board shall send by registered mail a written notice to the licensee stating the specific alleged grounds for revocation and setting forth the date, time and place of a hearing, which hearing shall take place ten days or more after the mailing of the notice. At the hearing, the licensee shall be given an opportunity to appear and be heard, either personally or through his or her attorney, to rebut any evidence against him or her and to present evidence and witnesses in his or her behalf. If the licensee fails to show good cause why his or her license should not be revoked, the Board may revoke the license upon a finding by the Board that good cause exists for revocation.
(Prior Code, § 6-1088) (Ord. passed 7-15-1976)