Maine § 32 §9412 Unlawful acts

Maine Statutes

§ 32 §9412 — Unlawful acts

Maine·Title 32 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS·Ch. 93 PRIVATE SECURITY GUARDS

1.Acting without license; false representations. It is a Class D crime for any person knowingly to commit any of the following acts:

2.Failure to return equipment; representation as peace officer. It is a Class D crime for any security guard knowingly to commit any of the following acts:

3.Representations as to employees; failure to surrender license; posting of license. It is a Class D crime for any person licensed under this chapter knowingly to commit any of the following acts:

4.Other unlawful acts. It is a Class D crime for any person licensed under this chapter, or for any employee thereof, knowingly to commit any of the following acts:

5.Dangerous weapons at labor disputes and strikes. It is a Class D crime for any person, including, but not limited to, security guards and pers

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1.
Acting without license; false representations.
It is a Class D crime for any person knowingly to commit any of the following acts:
2.
Failure to return equipment; representation as peace officer.
It is a Class D crime for any security guard knowingly to commit any of the following acts:
3.
Representations as to employees; failure to surrender license; posting of license.
It is a Class D crime for any person licensed under this chapter knowingly to commit any of the following acts:
4.
Other unlawful acts.
It is a Class D crime for any person licensed under this chapter, or for any employee thereof, knowingly to commit any of the following acts:
5.
Dangerous weapons at labor disputes and strikes.
It is a Class D crime for any person, including, but not limited to, security guards and persons involved in a labor dispute or strike, to be armed with a dangerous weapon, as defined in Title 17‑A, section 2, subsection 9, at the site of a labor dispute or strike. A person holding a valid permit to carry a concealed handgun is not exempt from this subsection. A security guard is exempt from this subsection to the extent that federal laws, rules or regulations require the security guard to be armed with a dangerous weapon at the site of a labor dispute or strike.
6.
Class E crimes.
It is a Class E crime for any person licensed under this chapter or for any employee of such a person, to knowingly commit any of the following acts: