(a) The Secretary of State may deny, refuse to renew, revoke, suspend or impose a condition on a commission as notary public for any act or omission that demonstrates the individual lacks the honesty, integrity, competence, or reliability to act as a notary public, including:

1. (1) Failure to comply with this article;
2. (2) A fraudulent, dishonest or deceitful misstatement or omission in the application for a commission as a notary public submitted to the Secretary of State;
3. (3) A conviction of the applicant or notary public of any felony or a crime involving fraud, dishonesty or deceit;
4. (4) A finding against, or admission of liability by, the applicant or notary public in any legal proceeding or disciplinary action based on the applicant's or notary public's fraud, dishonesty or deceit;
5. (5) Failure by the notary public to discharge any duty required of a notary public, whether by this article, rules promulgated by the Secretary of State, or any federal or state law;
6. (6) Use of false or misleading advertising or representation by the notary public representing that the notary has a duty, right or privilege that the notary does not have;
7. (7) Violation by the notary public of a rule of the Secretary of State regarding a notary public;
8. (8) Denial, refusal to renew, revocation, suspension or conditioning of a notary public commission in another state;
9. (9) Failure of the notary public to maintain an assurance as provided in subsection (d), section twenty of this article;
10. (10) Charging more than the maximum fees specified in section thirty of this article; and
11. (11) Failure to notify the Secretary of State of an address or name change pursuant to subsection (b), section twenty-two of this article.