State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Washington > Title-74 > 74-15 > 74-15-125

Probationary licenses.

(1) The department may issue a probationary license to a licensee who has had a license but is temporarily unable to comply with a rule or has been the subject of multiple complaints or concerns about noncompliance if:

     (a) The noncompliance does not present an immediate threat to the health and well-being of the children but would be likely to do so if allowed to continue; and

     (b) The licensee has a plan approved by the department to correct the area of noncompliance within the probationary period.

     (2) A probationary license may be issued for up to six months, and at the discretion of the department it may be extended for an additional six months. The department shall immediately terminate the probationary license, if at any time the noncompliance for which the probationary license was issued presents an immediate threat to the health or well-being of the children.

     (3) The department may, at any time, issue a probationary license for due cause that states the conditions of probation.

     (4) An existing license is invalidated when a probationary license is issued.

     (5) At the expiration of the probationary license, the department shall reinstate the original license for the remainder of its term, issue a new license, or revoke the original license.

     (6) A right to an adjudicative proceeding shall not accrue to the licensee whose license has been placed on probationary status unless the licensee does not agree with the placement on probationary status and the department then suspends, revokes, or modifies the license.

[1995 c 302 § 7.]

Notes: Intent -- 1995 c 302: See note following RCW 74.15.010.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Washington > Title-74 > 74-15 > 74-15-125

Probationary licenses.

(1) The department may issue a probationary license to a licensee who has had a license but is temporarily unable to comply with a rule or has been the subject of multiple complaints or concerns about noncompliance if:

     (a) The noncompliance does not present an immediate threat to the health and well-being of the children but would be likely to do so if allowed to continue; and

     (b) The licensee has a plan approved by the department to correct the area of noncompliance within the probationary period.

     (2) A probationary license may be issued for up to six months, and at the discretion of the department it may be extended for an additional six months. The department shall immediately terminate the probationary license, if at any time the noncompliance for which the probationary license was issued presents an immediate threat to the health or well-being of the children.

     (3) The department may, at any time, issue a probationary license for due cause that states the conditions of probation.

     (4) An existing license is invalidated when a probationary license is issued.

     (5) At the expiration of the probationary license, the department shall reinstate the original license for the remainder of its term, issue a new license, or revoke the original license.

     (6) A right to an adjudicative proceeding shall not accrue to the licensee whose license has been placed on probationary status unless the licensee does not agree with the placement on probationary status and the department then suspends, revokes, or modifies the license.

[1995 c 302 § 7.]

Notes: Intent -- 1995 c 302: See note following RCW 74.15.010.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Washington > Title-74 > 74-15 > 74-15-125

Probationary licenses.

(1) The department may issue a probationary license to a licensee who has had a license but is temporarily unable to comply with a rule or has been the subject of multiple complaints or concerns about noncompliance if:

     (a) The noncompliance does not present an immediate threat to the health and well-being of the children but would be likely to do so if allowed to continue; and

     (b) The licensee has a plan approved by the department to correct the area of noncompliance within the probationary period.

     (2) A probationary license may be issued for up to six months, and at the discretion of the department it may be extended for an additional six months. The department shall immediately terminate the probationary license, if at any time the noncompliance for which the probationary license was issued presents an immediate threat to the health or well-being of the children.

     (3) The department may, at any time, issue a probationary license for due cause that states the conditions of probation.

     (4) An existing license is invalidated when a probationary license is issued.

     (5) At the expiration of the probationary license, the department shall reinstate the original license for the remainder of its term, issue a new license, or revoke the original license.

     (6) A right to an adjudicative proceeding shall not accrue to the licensee whose license has been placed on probationary status unless the licensee does not agree with the placement on probationary status and the department then suspends, revokes, or modifies the license.

[1995 c 302 § 7.]

Notes: Intent -- 1995 c 302: See note following RCW 74.15.010.