What process can take place if a licensee chooses not to comply with the commission's decision?

If a licensee chooses not to comply with the commission's decision, a hearing will be scheduled to address the situation. This process is essential because it provides an opportunity for the licensee to present their side of the case and to contest the commission's actions before any further penalties or repercussions are implemented.

The scheduling of a hearing allows for a fair process where due process is honored, ensuring that the licensee has the right to defend themselves and present any relevant information that may influence the outcome. This is a fundamental principle in regulatory practices, ensuring that commission decisions are not final and unchallengeable without giving the licensee a chance to respond.

The other options do not reflect the procedural steps that would typically follow non-compliance. For instance, adjustments to commission are not a punitive measure related to non-compliance, while fines are typically not just dismissed automatically as a result of a licensee's non-compliance. Similarly, immediate revocation of licensure is not a standard action that occurs without a preceding hearing process to evaluate the breach or non-compliance.