DWD 60.09(6)(a)(a) Each business enterprise shall have all licenses and permits required by law for the conduct of the business enterprise.
DWD 60.09(6)(b)(b) If the department obtains the required licenses and permits, the operator shall reimburse the department for them.
DWD 60.09 HistoryHistory: Cr. Register, May, 1983, No. 329, eff. 6-1-83; correction in (1) (b) 2. a. made under s. 13.93 (2m) (b) 7., Stats.
DWD 60.10DWD 60.10Operating the business enterprise.
DWD 60.10(1)(1)Operator behavior.
DWD 60.10(1)(a)(a) General. The operator shall:
DWD 60.10(1)(a)1.1. Perform faithfully and to the best of his or her ability all duties necessary to the proper conduct and operation of the business enterprise;
DWD 60.10(1)(a)2.2. Operate the business in compliance with all applicable provisions of federal, state, and local law;
DWD 60.10(1)(a)3.3. Operate the business in accordance with this chapter and the permit or contract with the controlling body or organization of the building or property in which the business is located; and
DWD 60.10(1)(a)4.4. Cooperate with duly authorized representatives of the department in the performance of their official responsibilities.
DWD 60.10(1)(b)(b) Prohibited behavior by operator and employes. The operator or any employe of the operator, while engaged in the pursuit of duties and responsibilities as operator on the premises where the business enterprise is located or elsewhere, shall refrain from any action or conduct which may bring or reflect discredit to the business enterprise operation, to the owner or manager of the premises where the business enterprise is located or to the department’s business enterprise program. Such prohibited action or conduct shall include, but shall not be limited to, the following:
DWD 60.10(1)(b)1.1. Use of alcoholic beverages, controlled substances as defined in ch. 961, Stats., or other drugs unless prescribed by a physician for the user;
DWD 60.10(1)(b)2.2. The presence or possession of alcoholic beverages, except as these relate to the business, on the premises where the business enterprise is located;
DWD 60.10(1)(b)3.3. Conduct offensive under current community standards;
DWD 60.10(1)(b)4.4. The use of language blatantly offensive to a reasonable person;
DWD 60.10(1)(b)5.5. Embezzlement;
DWD 60.10(1)(b)6.6. The making of false reports; or
DWD 60.10(1)(b)7.7. The commission of a felony or a misdemeanor.
DWD 60.10(1)(c)(c) Prohibited absences. Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, absentee management, supervision and operation of the business enterprise and the realization of its net proceeds by the operator in absentia for other than brief, non-routine periods is prohibited.
DWD 60.10(1)(d)(d) Relief periods. The operator may establish a schedule of relief periods for employes during business hours, subject to the approval of the department.
DWD 60.10(1)(e)(e) Vacations. The operator may take a maximum of 30 working days vacation each calendar year after notifying the department of the name, address, and telephone number of the relief operator.
DWD 60.10(1)(f)(f) Illness. Necessary absence of the operator due to personal illness is allowable if the absence does not exceed one period of 30 consecutive working days in any calendar year, or 2 or more periods totaling not more than 45 working days in any calendar year. The department may extend the allowable period of absence where special circumstances exist.
DWD 60.10(2)(2)Employment practices.
DWD 60.10(2)(a)(a) Operator responsibility. The operator shall:
DWD 60.10(2)(a)1.1. Employ and compensate such employes as are necessary to the effective and efficient operation of the business enterprise;
DWD 60.10(2)(a)2.2. Employ and compensate a relief operator to insure continuous operation of the business enterprise during an absence of the licensed operator;
DWD 60.10(2)(a)3.3. Comply with all applicable labor and civil rights laws;
DWD 60.10(2)(a)4.4. Limit the persons employed to preclude unnecessarily excessive costs;
DWD 60.10(2)(a)5.5. Terminate the employment of any person whose continued employment is detrimental to the business enterprise;