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B USINESSES § 6-38 <br />Section 6-38. Receipts to purchasers required. <br />The auctioneer shall give each purchaser at an auction a receipt with each <br />purchase setting forth: <br />(a) The name and permanent address of the auctioneer. <br />(b) The date. <br />(c) The price paid for the article. <br />(d) The amount of tax paid. <br />(e) A description of the article. <br />(1995, ord 95-140, sec 1.) 6-38 <br />Section 6-39. Violation - penalty. <br />Any person violating any provision of this article shall, upon conviction, be <br />punished by a fine not exceeding $500, and such person’s license to conduct a public <br />auction shall be subject to suspension or forfeitures. <br />(1995, ord 95-140, sec 1.)6-39 <br />Article 6. Naloxone Requirement in Bars. <br />Section 6-40. Definitions. <br />As used in this article: <br />“Bar” means an establishment licensed by the liquor commission to serve alcoholic <br />beverages for on-premises consumption, including, but not limited to, restaurants, <br />dispensers, tour or cruise vessels, cabarets, nightclubs, lounges, brewpubs, small craft <br />producer pubs, and taverns. <br />“Naloxone” means a medication approved by the United States Food and Drug <br />Administration designed to rapidly reverse opioid overdose. <br />(2025, ord 25-68, sec 2.)6-40 <br />Section 6-41. Requirement to maintain naloxone. <br />(a) A bar shall maintain and keep no less than two doses of naloxone nasal spray: <br />(1) In a manner consistent with recommendations of the manufacturer; and <br />(2) In a visible and labeled location on the premises that is accessible to <br />employees during operating hours. <br />(b) A bar shall ensure that, during operating hours, one or more employees are familiar <br />with the location of the naloxone doses and with the method of its administration. <br />(2025, ord 25-68, sec 2.)6-41 <br />Section 6-42. Liability protection. <br />Any employee or owner of a bar who, in good faith, administers naloxone to an <br />individual experiencing an apparent opioid overdose is immune from civil liability or <br />criminal prosecution for any resulting injury, death, or damage, as provided under <br />section 663-1.5 of the Hawai‘i Revised Statutes. <br />(2025, ord 25-68, sec 2.) 6-42 <br />SUPP. 19 (1-2026) <br />6-7 <br /> <br />