A. 
Investigation of complaint allegations. The Board shall investigate all complaints received about an establishment or practitioner where the action or inaction complained of may violate any provision of these regulations and other public health laws.
B. 
Notice to complainant where investigation not required. If the Board finds that an investigation is not required because the alleged act, practice, or failure to act is not in violation of these regulations, the Board shall notify the complainant of this finding and the reasons upon which the finding is based.
C. 
Notice to complainant where investigation is required. If the Board finds that an investigation is required because the alleged act, practice, or failure to act may be in violation of these regulations, the Board shall notify the complainant that it is investigating the matter.
D. 
Use of legal process in investigation. To accomplish the investigation, the Board may apply appropriate legal action to complete the investigation.
E. 
Appropriate enforcement action within discretion of Board. Upon a finding that a provision of these regulations has been violated, the Board may, within its discretion, take appropriate enforcement action including issuing a notice of non-compliance; revoking, suspending, or refusing to renew a license of a body art establishment or a permit of a body art practitioner; and imposing a fine.
A. 
Statutory authority to impose fines. The Easton Board of Health is authorized by MGL c. 111, § 31, to impose a fine up to a maximum of $1,000 for violation of any reasonable health regulation. Each day of a continuing violation shall be considered a separate violation.
B. 
Maximum fine for certain violations of regulations. The Board shall impose the maximum fine of $1,000 for the following violations:
(1) 
Any person who performs body art without a practitioner permit. The Board shall consider a separate violation any body art procedure performed by such person on a minor without the written consent and presence of a parent or legal guardian.
(2) 
Any practitioner performing body art on a minor, without the written consent and presence of a parent or legal guardian;
(3) 
Any practitioner performing tattooing, branding, or scarification on anyone under the age of 18.
In accordance with MGL c. 40, § 21D, and the Easton Charter, whoever violates any provision of these regulations may be penalized by noncriminal disposition.