37 Tex. Admin. Code § 403.7 - Criminal Convictions Guidelines
(a)
The following crimes are considered to relate directly to the ability,
capacity, and fitness required to perform the duties and discharge the
responsibilities of persons certified by the commission:
(1) offenses under the Government Code,
Chapter 419, relating to the Texas Commission on Fire Protection;
(2) offenses under the Texas Transportation
Code Title 6 Roadways, which are punishable by fines greater than $200, or
imprisonment, or both fine and imprisonment;
(3) offenses under the Health and Safety
Code, Chapter 481, concerning controlled substances;
(4) offenses under the Health and Safety
Code, Chapter 483, concerning dangerous drugs;
(5) offenses under the following titles of
the Texas Penal Code:
(A) Title 5--offenses
against the person;
(B) Title
6--offenses against the family;
(C)
Title 7--offenses against property;
(D) Title 8--offenses against public
administration;
(E) Title
9--offenses against public order and decency;
(F) Title 10--offenses against public health,
safety and morals;
(G) Title
11--offenses involving organized crime; and
(H) Title 4--inchoate offenses Chapter 15
preparatory offenses to any of the offenses in this section;
(6) the offenses listed in this
subsection are not inclusive, in that the commission may consider other
particular crimes in special cases in order to promote the intent of the
statutes administered by the commission.
(b) In all cases the commission shall
consider:
(1) the nature and seriousness of
the crime;
(2) the relationship of
the crime to the purposes for requiring the certificate issued by the
commission;
(3) the extent to which
the certificate might offer an opportunity to engage in further criminal
activity of the same type as that in which the person previously had been
involved;
(4) the relationship of
the crime to the ability, capacity, or fitness required to perform the duties
and discharge the responsibilities of the certificate holder;
(5) the level and nature of supervision of
the person by others; and
(6) the
level and nature of access to public, commercial, and residential properties,
including access after regular business hours and access to areas not open to
the general public.
Notes
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