Idaho Code 44-1609 – License — Denial, Revocation, Suspension, Refusal to Renew
Current as of: 2023 | Check for updates
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(1) The department may deny, revoke, suspend or refuse to renew a farm labor contractor license when:
(a) The applicant or licensee, or the agent of the applicant or licensee, has had his farm labor contractor’s license denied or revoked in any jurisdiction within three (3) years of the date of application;
(b) The licensee or his agent has violated or failed to comply with any provision of this chapter or the rules promulgated hereunder;
(c) The applicant or licensee has an unsatisfied court judgment or final administrative decision against him for unpaid wages;
(d) The applicant or licensee made false or misleading statements on, or provided false or misleading information with, his application for a license;
(e) The applicant or licensee fails to maintain proof of financial responsibility as required by section 44-1604, Idaho Code;
(f) The applicant or licensee fails to provide, or the department receives notice of cancellation of any certificates of insurance required by section 44-1603, Idaho Code;
(g) The applicant or licensee fails to pay unemployment insurance contributions when due; or
(h) The applicant or licensee, when required by law, fails or refuses to seek food, water, shelter or medical attention, or to provide any other goods or services required for the safety and health of his employees.
(2) Before the department denies, revokes, suspends or refuses to renew a license, the applicant or licensee shall be given written notice of the reasons for the licensing action and an opportunity for a hearing.
Terms Used In Idaho Code 44-1609
- Department: means the department of labor of the state of Idaho. See Idaho Code 44-1601
- Farm labor contractor: means any person who, for any money or other valuable consideration paid or promised to be paid, performs any farm labor contracting activity. See Idaho Code 44-1601
- Jurisdiction: (1) The legal authority of a court to hear and decide a case. Concurrent jurisdiction exists when two courts have simultaneous responsibility for the same case. (2) The geographic area over which the court has authority to decide cases.