Penalty for failure to timely submit Criminal Self-Reporting Document?

• A. A simple warning
• B. Suspension to revocation, plus an administrative fine of $500-$2500 (1st offense) or $1000-$5000 (subsequent offenses)
• C. Mandatory community service
• D. Administrative probation only

Answer: (B)

The main concept is that failing to timely submit the Criminal Self-Reporting Document triggers serious disciplinary consequences, not a minor notice. The option that pairs possible suspension or revocation with an administrative fine—ranging from $500 to $2,500 for the first offense or $1,000 to $5,000 for subsequent offenses—best fits how licensing boards enforce compliance. This combination reflects both the loss of licensure privileges and a financial penalty, which aligns with the seriousness of failing to meet required reporting timelines. The other options describe milder actions—a simple warning, mandatory community service, or administrative probation only—that do not address the potential need to suspend or revoke licensure and assess a substantial fine.