Violator means probationer, parolee, or work releasee not having community status revoked but found to have violated conditions of supervision by the appropriate jurisdiction having statutory authority to revoke.
Violator means a person who commits a wildlife viola- tion.
Violator means any person or any organization which engages in injurious hazing.[PL 1989, c. 531 (NEW).]
Examples of Violator in a sentence
COUNTY has established a Traffic Violator Apprehension Program [“the 11 Program”], which is operated by SHERIFF, and is designed to reduce 12 vehicle accidents caused by unlicensed drivers and drivers whose licenses 13 are suspended and to educate the public about the requirements of the 14 Vehicle Code and related safety issues with regard to driver licensing, 15 vehicle registration, vehicle operation, and vehicle parking.
More Definitions of Violator
Violator means a motorist who has committed a toll violation. (Indiana Finance Authority; 135 IAC 4-1-1; emergency rule filed Oct 24, 2016, 11:53 a.m.: 20161026-IR-135160490ERA, expires Dec 31, 2052)
Violator means an inmate who is on interstate furlough in the receiving state, pursuant to this compact, and fails to abide by the conditions of the furlough as established by the sending state.
Violator means a person who was driving, operating, or in physical control of the motor vehicle when the plate impoundment violation occurred.
Violator means the registered owner of a motor vehicle operated in an express lane without being an authorized user.
Violator means the person whose use or acquisition of the property in violation of the law subjected such property to seizure for forfeiture.
Violator means the person whose use or acquisition of the property in violation of the law subjected such property to seizure for forfeiture.(c) Petitions in administrative forfeiture cases. (1) Notice of seizure. The notice of seizure and intent to forfeit the prop- erty shall advise any persons who may have a present ownership interest in the property to submit their petitions for remission or mitigation within 30 days of the date they receive the notice in order to facilitate processing. Peti- tions shall be considered any time after notice until the property has been for- feited, except in cases involving peti- tions to restore the proceeds from the sale of forfeited property. A notice of seizure shall include the Ruling Offi- cial, the mailing and street address of the official to whom petitions should be sent, and an asset identifier number.(2) Persons ho may file. (i) A petition for remission or mitigation must be filed by a petitioner as defined in para- graph (b)(16) of this section, or as pre- scribed in paragraph (i)(7) and (8) of this section. A person or person acting on their behalf may not file a petition if, after notice or knowledge of the fact that a warrant or process has been issued for his apprehension, in order to avoid criminal prosecution the person:
Violator means any responsible party, including the landowner, or lessee, tenant, or any other person who had possession or custody of the property.