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Article 8 — VIOLATIONS

Oakley Municipal Code · 2026-07 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · Oakley

§ 5.4.802. License Violations and Penalties.

  • a. In the event the grantee fails to comply with any provision of this article or the license award resolution, the county may notify the grantee in writing of the violation. The written notice shall specify a reasonable time period for correcting the violation, which period shall be no less than the following:

      1. Two working days for violations involving insurance or bond requirements;
      1. Five working days for violations involving the payment of license fees or other monetary obligations;
      1. Twenty working days for all other violations.
  • b. If the grantee fails to correct the violation within the time specified in the written notice, the county may at its option:

      1. Assess liquidated damages against the grantee as provided in subsection (c) of this section;
      1. Remedy the violation and recover the actual costs of such performance from the grantee as provided in subsection (d); or
      1. Revoke or terminate the license as provided in Section 5.4.804.
  • c. Before assessing liquidated damages, the county shall first send a second written notice to the grantee. The second notice shall specify the date on which the assessment of liquidated damages will begin, which date shall in no event be sooner than the end of the period to cure specified in subsection (a). Liquidated damages assessed against the grantee shall be due and payable to the county no later than one week after the date of assessment. The following amounts may be assessed as liquidated damages:

      1. For failure to provide data, documents, re ports, bonds, insurance or information as required or requested under this article by county, the grantee shall pay $50 per day for each day or part thereof that such violation continues.
      1. For failure to meet system construction commitments in the license award resolution without prior written authorization from the county, the grantee shall pay $100 per day for each day or part thereof that such violation continues.
      1. For failure to test, analyze and report on the performance of the system following a request, the grantee shall pay $50 per day for each day or part thereof that such violation continues.
      1. For failure to comply with the technical and operational standards of Title 5 Chapter 4 Article 5 of this Code, the grantee shall pay $200 per day or part thereof that such violation continues.
      1. For failure to commence, pursue, or complete any work required by law or by the provisions of this article or by its license to be done in any street or other public place, within the time pre scribed, and to the satisfaction of the county, the grantee shall pay

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City of Oakley, CA § 5.4.802

OAKLEY CODE

§ 5.4.804

$100 per day for each day or part thereof that such violation continues.

    1. For failure to comply with general service provisions, public, educational, governmental access channel provisions or customer service provisions, the grantee shall pay $100 per day or part thereof that such violation continues.
    1. For failure to comply with a rate decision or refund order made pursuant to Section 5.4.410, the grantee shall pay $100 per day or part thereof that such violation continues.
  • d. If the county elects to assess liquidated damages against the grantee following notice and opportunity to cure in accordance with the provisions of this section, such remedy shall constitute the sole monetary remedy available to the county and the grantee shall be liable for no other monetary damages arising from such violation.

  • e. Before remedying a violation and recovering the actual costs of such performance from the grantee, the county shall first send a second written notice to the grantee. The second notice shall specify the date on which the county may remedy the violation and incur costs. Actual costs incurred by the county in remedying violations of the grantee shall be due and payable to the county no later than one week after the date of billing.

§ 5.4.804. Revocation or Termination.

  • a. The county reserves the right to revoke or terminate any license granted hereunder and rescind all rights and privileges associated with the license in the following circumstances, each of which shall represent a default under this Article and a material breach of the license award resolution:

      1. If the grantee shall violate or default in the performance of any of its material obligations under this division, the license award resolution or such other documents, agreements, terms or provisions entered into by and between the county and the grantee, and such violation or default is not corrected following demand and opportunity to cure as provided in subsection (b) of this section.
      1. If the grantee should fail to provide or maintain in full force and effect, the liability and indemnification coverages or the bonds as required by this article or the license award resolution.
      1. If there is an outage of the cable system or significant portion thereof for a continuous period of seven days or more for any reason within the control of the grantee.
      1. If the grantee practices any fraud or deceit upon the county.
      1. If the grantee becomes insolvent.
  • b. Except for defaults involving bonds or insurance or system outages, the county shall make writ 10 demand that the grantee comply with any such requirement, limitation, term, condition, rule or regulation or correct any action deemed cause for revocation within 30 days after the grantee receives such written demand. If the failure, refusal, or neglect of the grantee continues for a period exceeding 30 days following the grantee’s receipt of such written demand from the county, the county may place its request for termination of the license upon a regular board meeting agenda. The county shall mail to such grantee, at least 20 days prior to the date of such meeting, a written notice of the intent to request such

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City of Oakley, CA

BUSINESS REGULATIONS

§ 5.4.804

§ 5.4.806

termination, and the time and place of the meeting, notice of which shall be published at least once no later than 10 days before such meeting, in a newspaper of general circulation within the license area.

  • c. The board may hear any persons interested therein, and the grantee shall be afforded fair opportunity for full participation, including the right to introduce evidence, to require the production of evidence, to be represented by counsel and to question witnesses. The board shall determine, within 90 days of the close of the hearing, based upon the preponderance of the evidence, whether the grantee has committed a material breach of this article or the license award resolution. The decision of the board shall be in writing and based upon the record before it. The board may appoint a fact-finder to conduct hearings and to submit findings and recommendations to the board on the issues.

  • d. If the county determines that the grantee has committed a material breach, then the county may, by resolution, declare that the license of such grantee shall be terminated and bonds and any security fund forfeited.

  • e. Except as provided in Section 5.4.522 for abandoned property, should the county purchase or take over the cable system upon revocation, the valuation of the cable system shall be at fair market value, with no value assigned to the license itself.

  • f. In the case of defaults involving failure to provide or maintain in effect any of the bonds or insurance required by this article or the license award resolution, the county may make written demand that the grantee comply with such requirements and remove the default within five business days of the demand. Should the grantee fail to provide or reinstate the required bonds or insurance within that time, the license shall immediately terminate, without further notice from or action by the county.

  • g. In the case of defaults involving outage of the cable system or a significant portion thereof, which outage has continued for seven days or more and which outage is within the grantee’s control, then the board may make written demand that the grantee remedy the outage within five business days of the demand or such longer period of time as the board, in its discretion, may allow. Should the grantee fail to remedy the outage within the applicable time period, the license shall immediately terminate, without further notice from or action by the county.

§ 5.4.806. Procedures in the Event of Termination or Expiration.

  • a. In the event a license expires without the sale or transfer to a cable operator who is granted a successive license from the county, is revoked, or otherwise terminated, the county may order the removal of the above-ground system facilities from the license area within such time period as specified in Section 5.4.522.

  • b. Restoration of Property. When removing its plant, structures, and equipment, the grantee shall fill, at its own expense, any excavation that shall be made by it and shall leave all public ways and places in as good condition as that prevailing prior to the grantee’s removal of its equipment without affecting the electrical or telephone cables, wires, or attachments. The liability, indemnity and insurance shall continue in full force and effect during the period of removal until full compliance by the grantee with the terms and conditions of this article.

  • c. Restoration by County – Reimbursement of Costs. In the event of a failure by the grantee

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City of Oakley, CA § 5.4.806

OAKLEY CODE

§ 5.4.808

to complete any work required by subsection (a) and/or subsection (b) of this section, or any work required by county by law or division, within 90 days after receipt of written notice, and to the satisfaction of the county, the county may cause such work to be done and the grantee shall reimburse the county the cost thereof within 30 days after receipt of an itemized list of such costs. The county shall be permitted to seek legal and equitable relief to enforce the provisions of this article.

  • d. County’s Rights Not Affected. The termination and forfeiture of any license shall in no way affect any of the rights of the county under any provision of law.

§ 5.4.808. Remedies Available to County.

In dealing with violations of this division or the license award resolution, the county shall not be limited to the remedies specified in this chapter, but instead shall have available all remedies provided by law or equity. In addition, the use by the county of any remedy specified in this chapter shall not prejudice or affect any other remedy available to the county, except as provided otherwise in Section 5.4.802(d). No notice or opportunity to cure provided for in this division shall affect the accrual of interest on license fees or other financial obligations of the grantee, which shall accrue interest from the payment due date at the rate specified in this division or the legal rate, whichever is greater.

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City of Oakley, CA

BUSINESS REGULATIONS

§ 5.4.902

§ 5.4.904

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▸Contents — Oakley Municipal Code
Oakley Municipal Code
  1. Title 1
  2. Title 2
  3. Chapter 2.9 — CONFLICT OF INTEREST CODE
  4. Chapter 2.1 — THE CITY COUNCIL
  5. Chapter 2.2
  6. Article 1 — CITY MANAGER
  7. Article 2 — FINANCE DIRECTOR
  8. Article 3 — POLICE DEPARTMENT[1 ]
  9. Chapter 2.3 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  10. Chapter 2.4 — PLANNING AGENCY
  11. Chapter 2.5 — EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS
  12. Chapter 2.6 — REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
  13. Chapter 2.7
  14. Article 1 — SALE OF SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY
  15. Article 3
  16. Chapter 2.9 — CONFLICT OF INTEREST CODE
  17. Chapter 2.11 — PERSONNEL SYSTEM
  18. Title 3
  19. Chapter 3.1 — UNIFORM LOCAL SALES AND USE TAX
  20. Chapter 3.2 — UNIFORM TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  21. Chapter 3.3 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
  22. Chapter 3.4
  23. Chapter 3.5 — BUSINESS LICENSE TAX
  24. Chapter 3.6
  25. Chapter 3.7 — UNIFORM COST ACCOUNTING ACT
  26. Title 4
  27. Article 4 — RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE STANDARDS
  28. Chapter 4.31 — WATER-EFFICIENT LANDSCAPE REQUIREMENTS
  29. Chapter 4.34 — DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE EMERGENCY COST RECO…
  30. Chapter 4.1 — DANGEROUS MATERIALS
  31. Article 1 — FIREWORKS
  32. Article 2 — WEAPONS
  33. Chapter 4.2 — NOISE CONTROL
  34. Article 1 — FINDINGS REGARDING NOISE
  35. Article 2 — REGULATIONS OF NOISE GENERALLY
  36. Chapter 4.3 — OPEN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
  37. Chapter 4.5
  38. Chapter 4.6 — CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY JUVENILES …
  39. Chapter 4.7 — ABANDONED VEHICLES
  40. Chapter 4.8 — GAMBLING
  41. Chapter 4.10 — FALSE REPORTS
  42. Chapter 4.11 — INTOXICATION
  43. Chapter 4.12
  44. Chapter 4.14 — ALARM SYSTEMS
  45. Article 1 — CARNIVALS AND FAIRS
  46. Article 2 — PARADES
  47. Chapter 4.17 — ANIMAL CONTROL
  48. Chapter 4.18 — SHOPPING CARTS
  49. Article 1
  50. Article 2 — MULTI-UNIT RESIDENCES
  51. Article 3 — OUTDOOR AREAS
  52. Article 1 — DEFINITIONS
  53. Article 2
  54. Article 3 — REQUIRED SERVICE
  55. Chapter 4.22
  56. Chapter 4.23 — WEED ABATEMENT (Repealed by Ord. 22-09, 11/10/2…
  57. Chapter 4.24 — LOITERING FOR PURPOSES OF ACTIVITIES RELATED TO…
  58. Article 1 — RODEOS
  59. Chapter 4.26
  60. Chapter 4.27 — WATERWAYS AND WATER SUPPLY
  61. Article 1 — CONTRA COSTA CANAL
  62. Article 2 — WATER SUPPLY
  63. Article 3 — TRANSPORTING WATER FOR DOMESTIC USE
  64. Chapter 4.28 — WATER SAFETY
  65. Article 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  66. Article 3 — RESTRICTIONS
  67. Chapter 4.29 — NEIGHBORHOOD PRESERVATION
  68. Article 1 — PURPOSE AND INTENT
  69. Article 3 — DEFINITIONS
  70. Article 4 — RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE STANDARDS
  71. Article 5 — ENFORCEMENT
  72. Chapter 4.30 — RENTAL DWELLING UNIT INSPECTION PROGRAM
  73. Article 1 — PURPOSE AND FINDINGS
  74. Article 2 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  75. Article 3 — STANDARDS
  76. Article 4 — ENFORCEMENT
  77. Article 5 — LICENSES, FEES AND COSTS
  78. Chapter 4.31
  79. Chapter 4.32 — FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES[3 ]
  80. Article 1 — PURPOSE AND INTENT
  81. Article 2 — DEFINITIONS
  82. Article 4 — ENFORCEMENT
  83. Chapter 4.33 — TOWING SERVICES
  84. Chapter 4.34
  85. Chapter 4.35 — GRAFFITI CONTROL
  86. Chapter 4.36 — UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS (UAS)
  87. Chapter 4.37 — CAMPING
  88. Chapter 4.38
  89. Chapter 4.39 — MILITARY EQUIPMENT USE POLICY
  90. Chapter 4.40
  91. Chapter 4.41
  92. Title 5
  93. Chapter 5.14 — TOBACCO RETAILER LICENSE
  94. Chapter 5.1 — GENERAL UTILITY PROVISIONS
  95. Chapter 5.2 — ELECTRIC FRANCHISE
  96. Article 1 — DEFINITIONS
  97. Article 2 — FRANCHISING REQUIREMENTS
  98. Article 4 — COUNTY REGULATION OF LICENSE
  99. Article 5
  100. Article 6 — GENERAL SERVICE PROVISIONS
  101. Article 8 — VIOLATIONS
  102. Article 9 — OTHER JURISDICTIONS
  103. Article 10 — MISCELLANEOUS
  104. Chapter 5.5 — OUTDOOR SALES
  105. Article 1 — (RESERVED)
  106. Article 3 — SOLICITORS, PEDDLERS AND VENDORS
  107. Chapter 5.6 — FORTUNETELLING
  108. Chapter 5.7 — TAXICABS
  109. Chapter 5.8 — MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENTS AND THERAPISTS
  110. Chapter 5.9
  111. Chapter 5.11 — FIREARMS SALES
  112. Chapter 5.12
  113. Chapter 5.13
  114. Chapter 5.14 — TOBACCO RETAILER LICENSE
  115. Chapter 5.15 — SHORT-TERM RENTALS
  116. Title 6
  117. Article 3 — PERMITS REQUIRED
  118. Article 4 — EROSION CONTROL
  119. Article 5 — SLOPE DRAINAGE
  120. Chapter 6.1 — TRAFFIC AND MOTOR VEHICLES
  121. Article 1 — TRAFFIC ORDERS
  122. Article 3 — TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
  123. Article 4
  124. Article 5 — PARKING ON CITY PROPERTY REGULATIONS
  125. Article 6 — RIGHTS-OF-WAY
  126. Chapter 6.2 — STREETS AND SIDEWALKS
  127. Article 2 — PERMITS
  128. Article 3 — SECURITY
  129. Article 4 — REQUIREMENTS
  130. Article 5 — REGULATION OF NEWSRACKS
  131. Article 6 — MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF SIDEWALKS.
  132. Article 7
  133. Article 8 — SHARED MOBILITY DEVICES
  134. Chapter 6.3 — ROAD DEDICATION STANDARDS
  135. Article 1 — ROAD DEDICATION IMPROVEMENT
  136. Article 2 — ROAD STANDARDS
  137. Article 3 — APPEAL
  138. Article 4 — SETBACK REQUIREMENTS
  139. Chapter 6.4 — DRAINAGE
  140. Article 2 — PERMITS
  141. Chapter 6.5 — PARK REGULATIONS
  142. Article 1 — PARK REGULATIONS
  143. Article 2 — SKATEPARK REGULATIONS
  144. Chapter 6.6
  145. Chapter 6.7 — SEWERS
  146. Article 1 — GENERAL REGULATIONS.
  147. Article 2 — LINES AND PLANTS
  148. Article 3 — SUBDIVISIONS AND INDIVIDUAL SYSTEMS
  149. Chapter 6.8 — UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICTS
  150. Chapter 6.9 — GRADING
  151. Article 1 — GENERAL
  152. Article 2 — PROHIBITED ACTIONS
  153. Article 3 — PERMITS REQUIRED
  154. Article 4 — EROSION CONTROL
  155. Article 5 — SLOPE DRAINAGE
  156. Article 6 — FEES AND SECURITIES
  157. Article 7 — COMPLETION OF WORK
  158. Chapter 6.10 — GEOLOGIC HAZARD ABATEMENT DISTRICTS
  159. Chapter 6.11 — STORMWATER MANAGEMENT AND DISCHARGE CONTROL
  160. Article 1
  161. Article 2 — APPLICATION
  162. Article 3 — ENFORCEMENT
  163. Chapter 6.12 — FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT
  164. Chapter 6.13
  165. Title 7
  166. Chapter 7.1 — CODE ADOPTIONS
  167. Chapter 7.2 — AMENDMENTS TO CODES
  168. Chapter 7.3 — (VACANT) (Repealed by Ord. 13-14, 9/9/2014)
  169. Chapter 7.4 — (VACANT) (Repealed by Ord. 13-14, 9/9/2014)
  170. Chapter 7.5 — (VACANT) (Repealed by Ord. 13-14, 9/9/2014)
  171. Chapter 7.6 — (VACANT) (Repealed by Ord. 13-14, 9/9/2014)
  172. Chapter 7.7 — (VACANT)
  173. Chapter 7.8 — (VACANT) (Repealed by Ord. 13-14, 9/9/2014)
  174. Chapter 7.9 — (VACANT)
  175. Chapter 7.12 — (VACANT) (Repealed by Ord. 01-08, 1/22/2008)
  176. Chapter 7.15 — (VACANT)
  177. Chapter 7.16 — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS
  178. Title 8
  179. Chapter 926-24 — SCHOOL SITES AND RESERVATIONS
  180. Chapter 926-24 — SCHOOL SITES AND RESERVATIONS
  181. Title 9
  182. Article 13 — (RESERVED)
  183. Article 2 — DEFINITIONS
  184. Article 3 — ZONING MAP; DISTRICTS ESTABLISHED
  185. Article 4 — DISTRICT REGULATIONS: RESIDENTIAL
  186. Article 5 — DISTRICT REGULATIONS: COMMERCIAL
  187. Article 6 — DISTRICT REGULATIONS: INDUSTRIAL
  188. Article 7
  189. Article 8
  190. Article 9
  191. Article 10
  192. Article 11
  193. Article 12 — SPECIAL LAND USES.
  194. Article 13 — (RESERVED)
  195. Article 14 — PARKING AND CIRCULATION
  196. Article 15
  197. Article 16 — ADMINISTRATION
  198. Article 18 — ACCESSORY STRUCTURES
  199. Chapter 9.2 — DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES AND LAND DEDICATIONS
  200. Article 1 — PARK IMPACT FEE
  201. Article 2 — PARKLAND DEDICATIONS
  202. Article 3 — TRAFFIC IMPACT FEE
  203. Article 4 — PUBLIC FACILITIES FEE
  204. Article 5 — FIRE FACILITIES IMPACT FEE
  205. Article 7
  206. Chapter 9.3 — DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENTS
  207. Chapter 9.4 — AFFORDABLE HOUSING REGULATIONS
  208. Chapter 9.5
  209. Title SR
  210. § SR.010. General Provisions.
  211. § SR.020. Administration and Personnel.
  212. § SR.030. Revenue and Finance.
  213. § SR.040. Business Licenses, Taxes and Regulations.
  214. § SR.050. Animals.
  215. § SR.060. Health and Safety.
  216. § SR.070. Public Peace, Morals and Welfare.
  217. § SR.080. Vehicles and Traffic.
  218. § SR.090. Streets, Sidewalks and Public Places.
  219. § SR.100. Public Services.
  220. § SR.110. Buildings and Construction.
  221. § SR.120. Subdivisions.
  222. § SR.140. Environment.
  223. Title OL

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