Under what circumstance will the board revoke a person's security-related license according to CH. 1702.365?

The scenario where the board revokes a person's security-related license for abducting a child aligns with the serious nature of such an offense. Child abduction is a felony and poses significant threats to public safety, which is a primary concern for regulatory entities like the Texas Private Security Bureau. When individuals are licensed in security roles, they are expected to uphold the highest moral and ethical standards, as their actions can directly impact public trust and safety. Therefore, the board is justified in taking stringent disciplinary actions, such as revoking the license of someone involved in a crime that endangers the welfare of others, particularly vulnerable populations like children.

While having a criminal record could be a basis for consideration, not all criminal records automatically lead to revocation unless they pertain to offenses that impact their capacity to perform security duties or are severe in nature, such as felonies. Failing to renew a license, while significant, typically results in administrative repercussions rather than criminal ones. Multiple complaints could indicate potential issues but do not automatically necessitate revocation unless they demonstrate a pattern of behavior that breaches the law or fails to meet licensing standards.