20 CSR 2205-3.060 - Reinstatement
(1) Failure of a licensee to renew a license
before the expiration of the license will cause the license to lapse. Within
two (2) years of the expiration date, the licensee may submit payment of the
renewal fee, late renewal penalty and provide the board with a completed
renewal form which shall contain-
(A) The
licensee's residential address;
(B)
Details regarding being found guilty, plea of guilty, receipt of a suspended
imposition of sentence or the entering of a plea of nolo
contendere for any violation of any laws of a state or the United
States, other than a traffic violation;
(C) Details regarding any addiction to or
repetitive abuse of any drug or chemical substance including alcohol within the
past five (5) years;
(D) Information
regarding being currently treated or within the past five (5) years having been
treated through a drug or alcohol rehabilitation program;
(E) Details regarding being a party in a
civil suit other than divorce, custody matters, or bankruptcy;
(F) Details regarding any restriction or
discipline for unethical behavior or unprofessional conduct;
(G) Details regarding a professional license,
certification, registration, permit or an application in any state, United
States territory, province, or country being denied, reprimanded, suspended,
restricted, revoked or otherwise disciplined, curtailed or voluntarily
surrendered under threat of investigation or disciplinary action; and
(H) Verification of completion of the
required twenty-four (24) continuing competency credits within the preceding
two (2) years.
(2) A
licensee who fails to restore a license for a period of more than two (2) years
after the expiration of the license shall reapply for licensure under
regulations in effect at the time of reapplication.
Notes
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.