A charge that is brought by the District Attorney, but is civil in nature and not criminal. It is punishable only by a fine or other sanctions (such as license suspension in some cases). An example of a civil violation is Possession of a Useable Amount of Marijuana.

A - You can obtain a copy of the violation from the Buildings Borough Office where the property is located. See similar questions...

A - The remedy for the violation is listed on the violation as part of the inspector's report. For additional assistance, call or visit the Inspection Unit within the Buildings local borough office. An * next to the violation on the Actions screen indicates that the violation has been dismissed. See similar questions...

A - For older violations a coding system was often used in the violation number that makes it easily identifiable (i.e. "C" = Construction, "NRF" = No Report Filed). Please review the BIS glossary for additional types of violations. See similar questions...

Pay the civil penalty indicated on the notice, and correct the violation within the time specified on the notice (if applicable); Request an administrative hearing before a Hearing Officer to appeal the decision of the Code Inspector which resulted in the issuance of the civil violation notice. See similar questions...

A - Select option A on the BIS Menu, Building Information Search. You will be directed to the Building Information Search screen. You will be required to enter the precise address, the house number and street name or the block and lot number or the Building Identification Number (BIN). You will be directed to the Property Profile Overview screen. Scroll down to the bottom of the page to "View Boilers" which will direct you to the Compliance Boiler Query screen. See similar questions...

A - We are working on it and this option will be available soon. In the interim this information is available in the Actions in the drop down menu area under V-DOB violation. Alternatively you may click on the Actions Area and type in V in the Enter Action Type box. See similar questions...

In the group care program the inspection frequency is only once or twice a year, 6-12 months should be an adequate amount of time to correct a violation. A repeat violation is when the same item remains uncorrected from the previous inspection. For example: Inspection #1; Bicycle has no seat. Remove bike from play area and replace missing seat to red bike. Satisfactory marked. Inspection #2; (the same) Bicycle seat is still missing. Remove bike from play area and replace missing seat. See similar questions...

Answer: Civil cases are brought in federal district court where the court has broad authority to grant injunctive and monetary relief. Injunctions can be granted forbidding the distribution of the tools or products involved in the violation. The court may also order the destruction of the tools or products involved in the violation. The court can also award actual damages, profits gained through infringement, and attorney's fees. See similar questions...

The University disciplinary system is entirely separate from the criminal and civil justice system. University proceedings may occur before or even during the resolution of a criminal or civil case without subjecting the respondent to double jeopardy. BACK TO TOP See similar questions...

A warning is not required, but it is sometimes given as a courtesy at the discretion of the Code Enforcement Agency. See similar questions...

In order to appeal a Uniform Civil Violation Notice (Ticket), you must submit a letter addressed to our department requesting to appeal the violation within 10 days of the official notice date. The letter must include the Uniform Civil Violation Notice number, your name, your mailing address, a contact number, and the location of the violation as it appears on the Uniform Civil Violation Notice. See similar questions...

A disciplinary file will be kept in the Vice President for Student Development Office; but a single violation will not ruin one's life. The university policies that impact student behavior are educational in nature. They are published for student use and are designed to help students understand and accept responsibility for their own actions. Usually, no permanent records are retained, except in the cases of Disciplinary Probation, Suspension or Expulsion. See similar questions...

If you believe that there is a violation in your neighborhood or near your business that you have not been able to resolve by discussing it with the responsible person, call (619) 691-5280 to file a complaint or print, fill out and mail a Code Enforcement Inquiry Form. The form is also available at any City of Chula Vista public library or at the building counter located at 276 Fourth Avenue in the Public Services Building. See similar questions...

Opinion requests need to be in writing addressed to the Attorney General. To review a denial of records, you also need to include a copy of a written request for records that you gave the government office. We can't review a denial of a verbal request for records. See similar questions...

A- Visit the Electrical Unit. The cost will be $7.50 per copy. For more information review, " Resolving Department of Buildings Violations " (75 kb). See similar questions...

No. You will need to contact the court jurisdiction indicated on your traffic citation, either in person or via telephone (please visit http://www.lasuperiorcourt.org/locations/maincontent.htm for contact information for the courts. In addition, you can resolve your traffic violation online through the Los Angeles Superior Court's website at http://www.lasuperiorcourt.org/Traffic/index.asp). See similar questions...

While the ADA has improved access to public transportation, travel accommodations, and other public and private facilities in the United States, these requirements are not consistent worldwide. The student who travels to a foreign county must be prepared to cope with potential barriers. Developing self-advocacy skills, making local contacts in the host country, as well as practicing and role-playing "what if" scenarios can help prepare the student for potential problems. See similar questions...

Here are answers to some of our most frequently asked questions about the Architectural Standards and Guidelines. See similar questions...

No, only those that have happened in the last thirty days (for open records) or ninety days (open meetings), regardless of when you first learned about the violation. See similar questions...