So letters have been written, to the state board? about her being
expired? And the bounced checks, who are the checks wrote to? The
reason I'm asking is the board may not cover bounced checks, but your
local prosecutor. The person she is writing bounced checks needs to
contact the agency that would handle that. Now if she is writing bad
checks to the state, which I don't think she is because she doesn't
have a license, then the check thing is not a board issue.
I can only speak for Indiana, but imagine most states are like this,
so please check your own state laws. But, to close a salon down takes
months and months. Because the salon has a right to fight the issue.
So let's assume that this gal does not renew her license. If your
state holds the salon responsible, because the salon can only employ
licensed persons, then the salon owner is held responsible. (now for
anything happen to her, that depends on state law, if you remember I
just posted that our state just changed that law so now after all
these years CAN do something with the unlicensed person).
Now if the owner thumbs her nose up to the law, then there will be a
hearing.(months later) The owner will come in front of the board (or
settlement hearing) and explain why haven't you done this. The owner
will say blah blah, and then SHOULD have her get licensed.
Now the board can fine the owner, probation etc and give the owner x
time to follow the boards order. (months) Then if the owner still has
not done it,the board calls her in again. (month) She can show up or
not show up. if she doesn't show up then a show cause is filed,
(another month) which means, you better give us a good reason why you
didn't show up and why you didn't follow your order.
If she does show up, and says hey I'm sorry, blah blah,my dad had a
heart attach and showed proof, then the board will say, okay we will
give you an extra 30 days, If she didn't show up again, (a
month)then the board can suspend her or revoke her license.
This is a state to state issue, but the owner has the right to hire
an attorney and fight the whole thing. This could take months. I
deal with this stuff every month. Wish I could tell you all the
stories, but the whole confidentiality thing stops me.
I do think a normal owner that has invested money would not take it
this far. why would you take the chance? I agree with the others if
these owner are not willing to follow the law, what other laws are
they breaking?
I still would wait about2 weeks and see if this is going anywhere, we
have no idea if the inspector whispered in the ear of the owner and
said get your crap together or not. If nothing is done, then YOU
need to do something and go over the inspectors head. JMHO diana from indiana
At 08:31 AM 11/15/2010, you wrote:
I forgot to say the inspector should be WELL aware this person
hadn't renewed. Let's just say letters had been sent, checks bounced,etc.
Yes, this person was present at the salon during the inspection and
even chatted with the inspector (but it seemed friendly not about
the license issue).
Now maybe the hairdresser will get more letters from the state
board, but come on! This is now over a year old issue.
The salon owners are never in the salon and are not in the business
(they have other careers and opened the salon as a business
venture). We are all booth renters.
Would one person with this issue shut the whole salon down when we booth rent?
Aimee
Sent from my iPhone
On Nov 15, 2010, at 7:16 AM, Diana Bonn <[email protected]> wrote:
> Ahhhh, the inspector screws up again. You have a right to be upset.
> I wonder if the inspector told her to get a license, I will be
back type of thing?
> Was the hairdresser working at the time? If not the inspector
couldn't make her stop working. If she was working than the
inspector could have said stop working or tell the owner, she can't work here.
>
> Also, depending on your state, an inspector can't close a salon
down, have to go thru the red tape.
> Sad to say, states are loaded down with unlicensed people and the
budget committees will NOT give the licensing agencies any
money. Not enough inspectors.
> In Indiana, a warning letter is sent out the first offense. If
they get a license asap, then no problem. If they don't, then the
charges start and they may not be able to renew their license.
> Does your state have a website to check on license status? If
so, I would check this in a couple of weeks and if she hasn't
renewed, then I would call state board and ask why.
> I agree with you, if nothing was said, it is wrong.
> To answer your question, the inspector, the owner and the stylist
are WRONG. diana from indiana
>
>
>
> At 07:57 AM 11/15/2010, you wrote:
>> Hello all!
>>
>> State board came into the salon today. No big deal really, I
know I do what I'm supposed to do. The inspector even started with
me because she said I'm the easiest to inspect.
>> There is a hairdresser who's license was never renewed in Sept
2009 and the inspector let her slide. WTH?!?
>> I know the inspector likes our salon because we are friendly to
her and don't freak out when she is there, but letting this person
slide makes me mad for several reasons. 1-I had to pay my
fees. 2-when inspector goes to other salons who/what does she let slide there?
>> Now the tiny hiccup in all of this is that the hairdresser who
isn't licensed is related to the salon owner.
>> Diana- any idea who is in more trouble...the hairdresser or the
inspector in this situation?
>>
>> Thanks for the vent session!
>> Aimee
>>
>> Sent from my iPhone
>>
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