ROH §43-5.5
What happens when an industrial sewer permit is revoked
Read the official text at honolulu.gov ↗This section explains what happens if the city revokes an industrial user's sewer permit. The user must stop all discharges immediately, may be disconnected from the sewer, and must pay all owed fees and costs before getting a new permit. The user can appeal, but the revocation stays in effect during the appeal.
The ordinance, as written (Honolulu County) — Permit revocation
A copy, taken August 22, 2026. The version published by Honolulu is the one that governs, and it may have changed since. Check it before relying on anything here.
(a) The director may order a permit revoked as provided in this chapter or by law or upon a finding that the industrial user has violated this chapter, or of applicable laws or regulations.
(b) An industrial user whose permit has been revoked shall immediately stop all discharges of any liquid-carried wastes covered by the permit to the sewer system. The director may disconnect or permanently block from the sewer system the industrial sewer connection of any industrial user whose permit has been revoked if such action is deemed necessary by the director to ensure compliance with the revocation order or if the director deems that there is an immediate hazard or threat to the public health, safety or welfare, to the environment, to the public sewer system, or to persons employed by the city.
(c) An industrial user whose permit has been revoked shall apply for a new permit and pay all delinquent fees, charges, penalties, and such other sums as may be due to the department. Costs incurred by the department in revoking the prior issued permit and disconnecting the industrial sewer connection shall be paid by the industrial user before issuance of a new permit.
(d) This provision does not preclude a person’s right to appeal the director’s order as provided herein and by the department’s rules.
(e) The director’s order is not stayed pending any appeal.
; Sec. 14-5.4, R.O. 1990)
Published by the City and County of Honolulu through American Legal Publishing.
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.