Since 1983, Respondent held a non-restricted license to engage in conditioned air contracting. In 2003, he was convicted of violating the Georgia Racketeering and Corrupt Organizations Act, receiving stolen property, a felony charge of theft by taking, and misdemeanor charge of theft by taking. Respondent failed to report the convictions on any of his renewal […]
Petitioner was caught cheating during the examination component of a Resident Agent License Application. She failed the exam, but the company administering the exam reported the incident to the Georgia Department of Insurance (“DOI”). After Petitioner took the exam again and passed, the DOI refused to grant her a license. The DOI properly exercised it
The Professional Standards Commission sought to suspend Petitioner’s teaching certificate for one year. Petitioner, who was a chaperone at the school prom, consumed alcohol prior to arriving at the school prom and again at the bar in the hotel where the prom was being held after his shift as chaperone had ended. The Commission’s proposed
Petitioner is licensed by Respondent to operate a childcare learning center. During a site visit, Respondent discovered that Petitioner had not recorded the necessary second check of one of the vehicles after it was used to transport children, and commenced disciplinary action. One week before the hearing on Petitioner’s appeal, Petitioner provided a document purportedly
Respondent erected a sign visible from and adjacent to State Route 515. Respondent applied for the necessary permit, but the Department denied the permit because the sign is in a residential area. The Court ordered the Respondent to remove the sign within 120 days and authorized the Department to remove the sign if Respondent failed
Respondent, a licensed real estate salesperson, was arrested on two felony counts in 2007, and ultimately sentenced to three years of probation. Although her license was on inactive status at the time of the arrest and sentencing, she was still required to report the guilty plea to the Commission, but failed to do so. In
Erroneous grant of application does not preclude later disciplinary action. Read More
