People would need the Division of Professional Regulation's approval to remove Attorney General-provided placards posted for massage businesses without valid licenses, even after later licensing.
People would need state approval to remove the Attorney General's placard posted for a massage business without a valid license, even if the business later gets licensed.
Removing the Attorney General's placard posted for a massage business without a valid license, without state approval, would be a crime even after later licensing. Penalties could include jail or a fine.
People would need the Division of Professional Regulation's approval to remove the Attorney General's placard. This covers the placard posted at a massage business with no valid license or a suspended, revoked, or expired license. Approval would still be needed if the business later gets a valid license.
A person who removes that placard without approval would commit a class A misdemeanor, a type of crime. This covers the Attorney General's placard posted because a massage business had no valid license or had a suspended, revoked, or expired license. Approval would still be needed if the business later gets a valid license. The person could face up to one year in jail, a fine of up to $2,300, or both.
No hearings or votes scheduled.