IC 25-2.1-13
Chapter 13. Injunctions and Criminal Penalties
IC 25-2.1-13-1 Injunctive relief
Sec. 1. (a) Whenever, as a result of an investigation under
IC 25-2.1-9, the board believes that an individual or a firm has
engaged or is about to engage in an act or a practice that constitutes
or will constitute a violation of IC 25-2.1-12, the board may apply to
a circuit or superior court for an order enjoining the act or practice.
(b) If the board determines that the individual or firm has engaged
or is about to engage in an act or practice that constitutes or will
constitute a violation of IC 25-2.1-12, an injunction, a restraining
order, or another appropriate order may be granted by the court. As added by P.L.30-1993, SEC.7. Amended by P.L.128-2001,
SEC.50.
IC 25-2.1-13-2 Criminal proceedings brought by attorney general
Sec. 2. If the board believes that an individual or a firm has
knowingly engaged in an act or a practice that violates IC 25-2.1-12,
the board may bring its information to the attention of the attorney
general who may cause criminal proceedings to be brought against
the individual or firm. As added by P.L.30-1993, SEC.7.
IC 25-2.1-13-3 Knowing violations; offense; civil penalties
Sec. 3. (a) An individual or a firm who knowingly violates
IC 25-2.1-12 commits a Class A misdemeanor.
(b) If the board finds that an individual or a firm knowingly
violates IC 25-2.1-12 or a rule or order established by the board
under this section, the board may impose a civil penalty of not more
than twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) per violation. Penalties
collected under this section shall be deposited in the accountant
investigative fund established by IC 25-2.1-8-4. As added by P.L.30-1993, SEC.7. Amended by P.L.190-2007,
SEC.15.
IC 25-2.1-13-4 Evidence of single acts
Sec. 4. In any action brought under this chapter or IC 25-2.1-10,
evidence of the commission of a single act prohibited by this article
is sufficient to justify a penalty, injunction, restraining order, or
conviction without evidence of a general course of conduct. As added by P.L.30-1993, SEC.7.
IC 25-2.1-13
Chapter 13. Injunctions and Criminal Penalties
IC 25-2.1-13-1 Injunctive relief
Sec. 1. (a) Whenever, as a result of an investigation under
IC 25-2.1-9, the board believes that an individual or a firm has
engaged or is about to engage in an act or a practice that constitutes
or will constitute a violation of IC 25-2.1-12, the board may apply to
a circuit or superior court for an order enjoining the act or practice.
(b) If the board determines that the individual or firm has engaged
or is about to engage in an act or practice that constitutes or will
constitute a violation of IC 25-2.1-12, an injunction, a restraining
order, or another appropriate order may be granted by the court. As added by P.L.30-1993, SEC.7. Amended by P.L.128-2001,
SEC.50.
IC 25-2.1-13-2 Criminal proceedings brought by attorney general
Sec. 2. If the board believes that an individual or a firm has
knowingly engaged in an act or a practice that violates IC 25-2.1-12,
the board may bring its information to the attention of the attorney
general who may cause criminal proceedings to be brought against
the individual or firm. As added by P.L.30-1993, SEC.7.
IC 25-2.1-13-3 Knowing violations; offense; civil penalties
Sec. 3. (a) An individual or a firm who knowingly violates
IC 25-2.1-12 commits a Class A misdemeanor.
(b) If the board finds that an individual or a firm knowingly
violates IC 25-2.1-12 or a rule or order established by the board
under this section, the board may impose a civil penalty of not more
than twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) per violation. Penalties
collected under this section shall be deposited in the accountant
investigative fund established by IC 25-2.1-8-4. As added by P.L.30-1993, SEC.7. Amended by P.L.190-2007,
SEC.15.
IC 25-2.1-13-4 Evidence of single acts
Sec. 4. In any action brought under this chapter or IC 25-2.1-10,
evidence of the commission of a single act prohibited by this article
is sufficient to justify a penalty, injunction, restraining order, or
conviction without evidence of a general course of conduct. As added by P.L.30-1993, SEC.7.
IC 25-2.1-13
Chapter 13. Injunctions and Criminal Penalties
IC 25-2.1-13-1 Injunctive relief
Sec. 1. (a) Whenever, as a result of an investigation under
IC 25-2.1-9, the board believes that an individual or a firm has
engaged or is about to engage in an act or a practice that constitutes
or will constitute a violation of IC 25-2.1-12, the board may apply to
a circuit or superior court for an order enjoining the act or practice.
(b) If the board determines that the individual or firm has engaged
or is about to engage in an act or practice that constitutes or will
constitute a violation of IC 25-2.1-12, an injunction, a restraining
order, or another appropriate order may be granted by the court. As added by P.L.30-1993, SEC.7. Amended by P.L.128-2001,
SEC.50.
IC 25-2.1-13-2 Criminal proceedings brought by attorney general
Sec. 2. If the board believes that an individual or a firm has
knowingly engaged in an act or a practice that violates IC 25-2.1-12,
the board may bring its information to the attention of the attorney
general who may cause criminal proceedings to be brought against
the individual or firm. As added by P.L.30-1993, SEC.7.
IC 25-2.1-13-3 Knowing violations; offense; civil penalties
Sec. 3. (a) An individual or a firm who knowingly violates
IC 25-2.1-12 commits a Class A misdemeanor.
(b) If the board finds that an individual or a firm knowingly
violates IC 25-2.1-12 or a rule or order established by the board
under this section, the board may impose a civil penalty of not more
than twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) per violation. Penalties
collected under this section shall be deposited in the accountant
investigative fund established by IC 25-2.1-8-4. As added by P.L.30-1993, SEC.7. Amended by P.L.190-2007,
SEC.15.
IC 25-2.1-13-4 Evidence of single acts
Sec. 4. In any action brought under this chapter or IC 25-2.1-10,
evidence of the commission of a single act prohibited by this article
is sufficient to justify a penalty, injunction, restraining order, or
conviction without evidence of a general course of conduct. As added by P.L.30-1993, SEC.7.
