According to the Enforcement Response Regulation, what is an appropriate response for a Class B violation?

A Class B violation typically refers to a moderate infraction of regulations that may require a structured response from regulatory bodies to rectify the situation and ensure compliance. The appropriate response for such violations often includes documentation that outlines the specifics of the violation, the regulatory basis for it, and the actions taken or required to address the issue. This is where a decision report becomes essential, as it serves to formally convey the findings and the reasoning behind the chosen enforcement action.

While civil penalties may apply to different classes of violations, they are not specifically designated responses for every class. This suggests that simply levying a penalty might not be suitable or sufficient for a Class B violation without the supporting documentation that a decision report would provide. An office interview may also not directly address the formal nature of the violation, nor would it document the findings comprehensively like a decision report would. Therefore, a decision report is recognized as the appropriate and comprehensive response for a Class B violation, fulfilling the regulatory requirements for documentation and communication between the violator and enforcement agency.