Which of the following types of laws can lead to disqualification if violated?

The correct answer identifies how former laws of other states can lead to disqualification if violated. In the context of licensing and regulatory compliance for security and private investigations, individuals seeking licensure must adhere to not just the current laws of the state in which they are seeking a license, but also to the standards that have been set in other jurisdictions.

Former laws of other states may include regulations that were in place when an individual was licensed or operating in that state. If those laws are violated, they may not only impact an individual’s eligibility for licensure in that specific state but can also influence the assessment by other states or agencies when considering fit and proper character for new licensing applications.

In contrast, federal laws, school district regulations, and municipal ordinances come into play at different levels of governance and do not necessarily overlap with the licensure implications on a broader scale as directly as former laws of other states do. School district regulations are more focused on educational environments and are not typically relevant to licensing for private security entities, while municipal ordinances are local laws that may affect operations but do not have the same pervasive implication for disqualification across state lines.