Which of the following is considered serious noncompliance?

Refusing to present photo ID to an inspector is considered serious noncompliance because it directly obstructs the regulatory process and hinders the ability of inspectors to perform their duties. Identification is crucial for verifying the identity of a licensed professional, ensuring that the person is authorized to practice and is in good standing. This act of noncompliance can lead to significant issues, including the inability to conduct inspections, potential fines, or even disciplinary actions against the individual.

In contrast, clerical errors on records, while they indicate a lack of attention to detail, do not pose a direct threat to safety or compliance. Failing to attend meetings is generally viewed as a professional lapse but not as critically detrimental. Missing continuing education credits, while necessary for license renewal or maintaining competency, does not impede immediate professional practice or regulatory oversight in the same direct way as refusing to show ID does. Thus, the act of denying an inspector access to verify identity is much more serious within the regulatory framework.