In the context of the board, how is the violation enforced?

The enforcement of a violation within the context of the board is accomplished by issuing orders that carry the force of law. This means that when a violation is identified, the board has the authority to issue formal orders or directives that are legally binding. Such orders may require individuals or entities to comply with specific regulations or rectify violations within a certain timeframe. The legal weight of these orders is essential for ensuring compliance and maintaining public safety and welfare.

In this enforcement process, the board acts as an official entity with the power to uphold the law, making it necessary for those subject to the orders to take them seriously. The legitimacy behind these orders allows the board to enforce compliance effectively, and failure to adhere can result in further legal repercussions.

Local ordinances, public notifications, or mediation processes may play supportive roles in the overall regulatory framework, but they do not have the same binding legal authority as the orders issued by the board. This distinction underscores why the issuance of orders with the force of law is a primary method of enforcing violations.