Pennsylvania Code & Bulletin
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA

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The Pennsylvania Code website reflects the Pennsylvania Code changes effective through 54 Pa.B. 1032 (February 24, 2024).

58 Pa. Code § 165.177. Refusal, suspension, or revocation of license with prior hearing.

§ 165.177. Refusal, suspension, or revocation of license with prior hearing.

 (a)  Upon receipt of a complaint filed under §  165.173 (relating to complaints), or upon any other information the Commission may deem sufficient, an order of notice of a hearing for any possible violations of the provisions of this part or of the Act may be scheduled regarding any licensee.

 (b)  In the case where a hearing is to be scheduled under any section of this subchapter, such order of notice of hearing shall be served upon the parties at least ten days in advance of the date of the hearing unless the Commission for cause stated shall specify a lesser period, or the respondents shall agree to a lesser period, or another section of this subchapter shall explicitly provide for a hearing upon shorter notice. The order of notice of any hearing shall recite:

   (1)  The time, place, and nature of the hearing.

   (2)  The legal authority and jurisdiction under which the hearing is to be held with specific designation of the statutory or regulatory provisions alleged to have been violated.

   (3)  A clear and concise factual statement sufficient to inform each party with reasonable definiteness of the type of acts or practices alleged to be in violation of the Act or regulations promulgated thereunder. In fixing the times and places for hearings, due regard shall be had for the convenience of the parties and their representatives.

Source

   The provisions of this §  165.177 amended September 23, 1977, effective September 24, 1977, 7 Pa.B. 2701.

Notes of Decisions

   Any hearing scheduled by the Commission after petitioner waived his right to notice, under subsection (b), by failing to request a hearing within 10 days of the date of a letter ordering him to divest his stock interest, was gratuitous and fairly conducted. McKenna v. Horse Racing Commission, 476 A.2d 505 (Pa. Cmwlth. 1984).



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