Repealed by 2017 Act No. 51, Section 5, effective November 19, 2017.

1. (a) made a material misstatement in the application for the license;
2. (b) violated any provision of this article;
3. (c) been found by a court of competent jurisdiction to have committed any fraud connected with the sale or transfer of a travel trailer;
4. (d) employed fraudulent devices, methods, or practices in connection with meeting the requirements placed on dealers by the laws of this State;
5. (e) been convicted of any violation of law involving the acquisition or transfer of a title to a travel trailer or of any violation of law involving tampering with, altering, or removing travel trailer identification numbers or markings;
6. (f) refused or failed to comply with the Department's reasonable requests to inspect or copy the records, books, and files of the dealer or failed to maintain records of each travel trailer transaction as required by this article or by state and federal law pertaining to odometer records (if applicable); or

7. (g) the Department shall notify the licensee or applicant in writing at the mailing address provided in his application of its intention to deny, suspend, or revoke his license at least twenty days in advance and shall provide the licensee an opportunity for a hearing pursuant to the Administrative Procedures Act of this State. A licensee desiring a hearing shall request it in writing within ten days of receiving notice of the proposed denial, suspension, or revocation of his dealer's license.

   Upon the denial, suspension, or revocation of a license, the licensee shall immediately return to the Department the license and all dealer license plates.

Any license issued under this article may be denied, suspended, or revoked if the applicant or licensee or an agency of the applicant or licensee acting for the applicant or licensee is determined by the Department to have:

HISTORY: 1986 Act No. 436, Section 6.