Petitioner filed an appeal from the Agency’s proposed action to place her name on the state’s central nurse aide registry for physically abusing a nursing home resident. A resident had bruising on her arm and said someone grabbed her arm. The resident identified Petitioner as the person who bruised her, but the individual had dementia […]
Petitioner applied for a real estate salesperson’s license in 2012. In 2007, Petitioner pled guilty to felony possession of cocaine. Petitioner was sentenced to three years of probation and was discharged from the program in 2009. Petitioner testified that a passenger in his car had cocaine and that he was charged with possession even though
Petitioner applied for a resident insurance agent’s license in April 2012. In 2006, Petitioner pled guilty to two felony counts of possessing methamphetamine. In her license application, Petitioner denied ever being convicted of any crime. The Judge determined Petitioner had a good faith belief that the conviction was expunged from her record. At her hearing,
The Georgia Real Estate Commission sought to impose sanctions against Respondent’s real estate associate broker’s license. Respondent unlawfully engaged in real estate brokerage activities while her license was on inactive status when she worked as a property manager for an apartment complex. The Commission issued a fine and Respondent refused to pay it, stating that
Petitioner appealed the Agency’s notice of recoupment of sums totaling $20,560. The Agency conducted an onsite audit of Petitioner’s records. The audit revealed (1) Petitioner did not conduct supervisory visits as required; (2) the nurse did not sign the activity participation record as required; (3) the nurse did not sign and date service records and;
Judge affirms recoupment after audit reveals several infractions. Read More
Petitioner appealed Respondent’s decision to terminate his position as a classified employee. Respondent terminated Petitioner when a female coworker observed him viewing pornographic images in the workplace. Network security personnel traced Petitioner’s deleted browser history and discovered 25 visits to pornography sites. The GDOT Employee Handbook specifically prohibited this activity. Respondent also cited Petitioner’s ongoing
