Ariz. Admin. Code § R3-3-503 - De Minimis Violations
A. Seller
violations. It is a de minimis violation if a seller:
1. Fails to record seller and PGP numbers on
containers, cartons, and delivery tickets;
2. Fails to register the seller's responsible
individual; or
3. Fails to maintain
complete records as required under Articles 2 through 4 of this
Chapter.
B. PCA
violations. It is a de minimis violation if a PCA:
1. Fails to put recommendations in writing as
prescribed at
R3-3-302(A) ,
2. Fails to provide complete information
required on written recommendations under R3-3-302 ,
3. Fails to maintain complete records as
required under Articles 2 through 4 of this Chapter, or
4. Fails to obtain CEU credits pertinent to
the categories license renewal is sought.
C. Custom applicator violations. It is a de
minimis violation if a custom applicator:
1.
Fails to maintain complete records required under Articles 2 through 4 of this
Chapter, or
2. Fails to file
reports as required under Articles 3 and 4 of this Chapter.
D. Regulated grower violations. It is a de
minimis violation if a regulated grower:
1.
Fails to maintain complete records as required under Articles 2 through 4 of
this Chapter; or
2. Fails to file
reports as required under Article 4 of this Chapter including whether the
application includes a pesticide containing an active ingredient that appears
on the ADEQ groundwater protection list, and is soil-applied, as defined in
A.A.C. R18-6-301.
E. Certified applicator violations. A
certified applicator shall not:
1. Fail to
file reports as required under Articles 3 and 4 of this Chapter; or
2. Fail to obtain CEU credits pertinent to
the categories that certification renewal is sought.
F. A third de minimis violation in a
three-year period is a nonserious violation.
G. Exemptions. The following incidents are
not a violation under this Section:
1.
Exposure of an individual involved in the application who is wearing proper
protective clothing and equipment;
2. Exposure of an unknown trespassing
individual, animal, or property that the applicator, working in a prudent
manner, could not anticipate being at the application site; or
3. Exposure of a person, animal, or property
if the application is made according to a government-sponsored emergency
program.
Notes
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