Section 19-20.1-5 - Records; audit of records; reports(a) This section shall apply to permittees who are required to pay percentage fees.(b) The permittee shall maintain up-to-date records and books in accordance with a recognized system of bookkeeping and such records and books shall reflect a segregation of airport revenue in the general ledger, reconciled and supported by original source documents. Such records including original source documents shall be kept for three years in the state following the end of the permit year.(c) The State shall be granted access, at all reasonable times, to all books, accounts, records and reports including gross income tax reports and data from a digital network or software application service, as defined in section 19-20.1-55 and as required by section 19-20.1-62, showing daily receipts; and at any reasonable time on twenty-four hours' notice the permittee will permit a complete audit to be made by the State's accountant or by a certified public accountant of the permittee's entire business affairs and records relating to the business conducted at, from or in connection with the airport for the term of the permit. The permittee will cooperate fully in the making of any inspection, examination or audit. Should such audit by the State's accountant or by a certified public accountant disclose that fees have been underpaid by two percent or more for any period under examination, the State shall, in addition to the remedies provided in subsection (e) of this section, be entitled to reimbursement of the reasonable cost of any such audit in addition to the deficiency. If such audit by the State's accountant or by a certified public accountant shall disclose that fees have been underpaid by five percent or more for the period under examination, the state shall, in addition to the foregoing rights, have the right, upon ten days' notice, to revoke the authorization to conduct the applicable commercial service at public airports.(d) The permittee shall, on or before the twentieth day of the succeeding month, file with the director, on forms prescribed by the director, a report of its gross receipts for the previous month certified to by a qualified representative of the permittee; the certifier shall state that it has examined the books, records, and other evidence of the gross receipts of the permittee for the period reported and that to its knowledge the statement is true and correct. The statement shall be in such form and contain such details and breakdowns as the State may require. Payment of requisite fees shall be submitted with the report. Any amount payable which shall not have been paid when due shall bear interest at the rate of one percent per month(e) Without prejudice and in addition to any other remedies the State may have for such default, if the permittee shall fail to promptly furnish any monthly report, the State may have such report prepared by an accountant to be selected by the State, at the expense and on behalf of the permittee. The permittee shall furnish to such accountant all records requested for the purpose of preparing such reports, and the permittee shall pay to the State all expenses incurred by the State in securing such reports. Furthermore, the State may select procedures which would produce a reasonable gross receipts expectation, and assess percentage fees based upon gross receipts so computed. In the event that records have not been prepared and kept in accordance with this chapter, the State shall, in addition to all other payments required herein, be entitled to demand and receive an additional payment of ten percent of the gross receipt fee for the periods involved.[Eff MAY 4 2002] (Auth: HRS § 261-12) (Imp: HRS § 261-7)[Comp 8/24/2018] (Auth: HRS § 261-12) (Imp: HRS § 261-7)