HRS §445-28
When an auction room can be set up after a closing-out sale
This rule stops a licensed auctioneer from opening a public auction room at a place where a closing-out sale or another auction happened within the past year, unless at least 60 days have passed since the last day of that earlier sale. It only applies to selling items that were not listed in the required statement filed with the county treasurer.
The statute, as written — Place of public auction room
It shall be unlawful for any licensed auctioneer, for the purpose of selling, or exposing for sale, property other than the property duly listed in the statement filed with the county treasurer, as required by section 445-22, to establish a public auction room if a closing-out sale has been conducted on the place, or if property is offered for sale by public auction which has been held for sale on the place, at any time within one year preceding the commencement of the auction, unless sixty days have elapsed after the last day on which the closing-out sale has been conducted, or sixty days have elapsed after the last day on which an auction sale has been conducted in accordance with section 445-22, whichever date is the later.
Sections this one refers to
§445-22 Public auctions: where they can happen and closing-out sales
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.