§ 6.140.070. Outcall entertainment manager.

(a) All businesses which are required to be licensed under this chapter shall have at least one responsible employee to conduct the affairs of the business on the premises and act as manager and licensee's agent at all times the business is open. If the licensee is a sole proprietor he may obtain a manager's permit if he otherwise qualifies.

(b)

All managers shall file an application for a manager's permit with the director.

(c)

The director shall issue or deny the outcall entertainment manager's permit within twenty working days from receipt of the application provided:

(1)

His/her outcall entertainment manager permit has not been previously revoked;

(2)

The applicant has not been convicted of prostitution, soliciting prostitution, living off the earnings of a prostitute, pandering, keeping of a disorderly house, unlawful advertising of a house of prostitution, exhibition or sale of obscene material to minors, crime against nature, rape, lewdness with a child under fourteen, use of a minor in pornographic performances, sexual intercourse while afflicted with an infectious or contagious disease, forgery or fraudulent use or billing of credit cards, manufacturing, distribution or sale of controlled substances within five years of the date of application; or

(3)

The applicant has not been the sole proprietor, partner, officer, director, or manager of an escort service, brothel, or outcall promoter business which has had a license revoked, suspended or sanctioned within three years of the date of application; or

(4)

The applicant has not violated any of the provisions of this chapter within two years of the date of application; or

(5)

The applicant has not included any untrue, false or misleading information in the application.

(d)

In addition to the grounds set forth in Section 6.140.160, the permit of the manager may be revoked or suspended upon written notice and hearing before the Clark County liquor and gaming licensing board or hearing officer upon findings that the manager or business entity licensed as an outcall promoter while the manager was on duty did not fully comply with all laws, rules and regulations set forth in Sections 6.140.130 and 6.140.140, or that the manager:

(1)

Employed, contracted with or referred an entertainer who did not possess a valid work permit or who the manager knew or should have known had been convicted of prostitution or soliciting prostitution; or

(2)

Referred an entertainer under the age of eighteen years when such referral violated curfew, liquor or gaming laws, or when the referral violated the Contributory Delinquency Statutes (NRS 201.090 et seq.); or

(3)

Referred an entertainer who committed an act of prostitution or solicited prostitution from a patron or patron's companion; or

(4)

Referred an entertainer for purposes of prostitution.

(e)

If the applicant for a permit is denied by the director, the applicant may within thirty days of said denial file a written appeal to the director stating upon oath the grounds for such appeal. The liquor and gaming licensing board shall hear the appeal at the next regularly scheduled meeting after the filing of the appeal with the director subject to the open meeting law requirements.

(Ord. 1421 § 5, 1992: Ord. 1340 § 5, 1991: Ord. 1069 § 1 (part), 1988: Ord. 1056 § 1 (part), 1987)