Enforcement and Disciplinary Proceedings

Cal. BPC § 7574.37

California Statutes

(

a) A person registered as a proprietary private security employer shall deliver to the director a written report describing the circumstances surrounding any physical altercation by a registered proprietary private security officer with a member of the public while on duty and while acting within the course and scope of their employment within seven business days after the qualifying incident. (

b) For purposes of this section, a report shall be required only for physical altercations that result in any of the following:

(1) The arrest of a proprietary private security officer.

(2) The filing of a police report by a member of the public.

(3) A member of the public requiring any type of first aid or other medical attention.

(4) The discharge, suspension, or reprimand of a proprietary private security officer by their employer.

(5) Any physical use of force or violence on any person while on duty. (

c) The report shall include, but not be limited to, a description of any injuries or damages incurred, the identity of all participants, and whether a police investigation was conducted. (

d) A report may be investigated by the director to determine if any disciplinary action is necessary. (

e) A report shall not be required when a proprietary private security officer or multiple proprietary security officers are requested by hospital staff to assist in restraining a patient by either holding the patient or limiting the movement of the patient for medical or mental health reasons. (

f) The failure to deliver a report to the director shall be subject to a fine of two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500).

Document details

CollectionCalifornia Statutes
CitationCal. BPC § 7574.37
Date2023-01-01
Typestatute
Languageen
SourceCA_STAT
IdentifierBPC7574.37.20222879

Enforcement and Disciplinary Proceedings

Cal. BPC § 7574.37

California Statutes

Enforcement and Disciplinary Proceedings

Cal. BPC § 7574.37

California Statutes

(

a) A person registered as a proprietary private security employer shall deliver to the director a written report describing the circumstances surrounding any physical altercation by a registered proprietary private security officer with a member of the public while on duty and while acting within the course and scope of their employment within seven business days after the qualifying incident. (

b) For purposes of this section, a report shall be required only for physical altercations that result in any of the following:

(1) The arrest of a proprietary private security officer.

(2) The filing of a police report by a member of the public.

(3) A member of the public requiring any type of first aid or other medical attention.

(4) The discharge, suspension, or reprimand of a proprietary private security officer by their employer.

(5) Any physical use of force or violence on any person while on duty. (

c) The report shall include, but not be limited to, a description of any injuries or damages incurred, the identity of all participants, and whether a police investigation was conducted. (

d) A report may be investigated by the director to determine if any disciplinary action is necessary. (

e) A report shall not be required when a proprietary private security officer or multiple proprietary security officers are requested by hospital staff to assist in restraining a patient by either holding the patient or limiting the movement of the patient for medical or mental health reasons. (

f) The failure to deliver a report to the director shall be subject to a fine of two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500).

Document details

CollectionCalifornia Statutes
CitationCal. BPC § 7574.37
Date2023-01-01
Typestatute
Languageen
SourceCA_STAT
IdentifierBPC7574.37.20222879