If it appears to the attorney general that any person has engaged or is about to engage in any act or practice constituting a violation of any provision of §§ 37-33-1 to 37-33-11, inclusive, or any order under §§ 37-33-1 to 37-33-11, inclusive, the attorney general may do one or more of the following:
Any person named in a cease and desist order issued pursuant to §§ 37-33-1 to 37-33-11, inclusive, shall be notified of his or her right to file, within fifteen days after the receipt of the order, a written notice for a hearing with the attorney general. If the attorney general does not receive a written request for a hearing within the time specified, the cease and desist order shall be permanent and the person named in the order deemed to have waived all rights to a hearing. Every such order shall state its effective date and shall concisely state its intent or purpose and the grounds on which it is based. Any person aggrieved by a final order issued pursuant to §§ 37-33-1 to 37-33-11, inclusive, may obtain a review of the order in the circuit court pursuant to the provisions of chapter 1-26.
Upon a proper showing a permanent or temporary injunction, restraining order, or writ of mandamus shall be granted and a receiver or conservator may be appointed for the defendant or defendant's assets. In addition, upon a proper showing by the attorney general, the court may enter an order of rescission, restitution, or disgorgement directed to any person who has engaged in any act constituting a violation of any provision of §§ 37-33-1 to 37-33-11, inclusive, or any order under §§ 37-33-1 to 37-33-11, inclusive. The court may not require the attorney general to post a bond. In addition to fines or penalties, the attorney general shall collect costs and attorney fees.
SDCL 37-33-10