Maine § 32 §9412 Unlawful acts

Maine Statutes

§ 32 §9412 — Unlawful acts

Maine § 32 §9412

Title 32PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS

Ch. 93PRIVATE SECURITY GUARDS

This text of Maine § 32 §9412 (Unlawful acts) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Maine primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Me. Rev. Stat. tit. 32, § 32 §9412 (2026).

Text

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: