reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
MN Stat § 146A.10 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 146A — Complementary And Alternative Health Care Practices|Section 146A.10 — Additional Remedies.

146A.10 ADDITIONAL REMEDIES. Subdivision 1. Cease and desist. (a) The commissioner may issue a cease and desist order to stop a person from violating or threatening to violate a statute, rule, or order which the office has issued or is empowered to enforce. The cease and desist order must state the reason for its issuance and give notice of the person's right to request a hearing under sections 14.57 to 14.62. If, within 15 days of service of the order, the subject of the order fails to request a hearing in writing, the order is the final order of the commissioner and is not reviewable by a court or agency. (b) A hearing must be initiated by the office not later than 30 days from the date of the office's receipt of a written hearing request. Within 30 days of receipt of the administrative law judge's report, the commissioner shall issue a final order modifying, vacating, or making permanent the cease and desist order as the facts require. The final order remains in effect until modified or vacated by the commissioner. (c) When a request for a stay accompanies a timely hearing request, the commissioner may, in the commissioner's discretion, grant the stay. If the commissioner does not grant a requested stay, the commissioner shall refer the request to the Office of Administrative Hearings within three working days of receipt of the request. Within ten days after receiving the request from the commissioner, an administrative law judge shall issue a recommendation to grant or deny the stay. The commissioner shall grant or deny the stay within five days of receiving the administrative law judge's recommendation. (d) In the event of noncompliance with a cease and desist order, the commissioner may institute a proceeding in Hennepin County District Court to obtain injunctive relief or other appropriate relief, including a civil penalty payable to the office not exceeding $10,000 for each separate violation. Subd. 2. Injunctive relief. In addition to any other remedy provided by law, including the issuance of a cease and desist order under subdivision 1, the commissioner may in the commissioner's own name bring an action in Hennepin County District Court for injunctive relief to restrain an unlicensed complementary and alternative health care practitioner from a violation or threatened violation of any statute, rule, or order which the commissioner is empowered to regulate, enforce, or issue. A temporary restraining order must be granted in the proceeding if continued activity by a practitioner would create a serious risk of harm to others. The commissioner need not show irreparable harm. Subd. 3. Additional powers. The issuance of a cease and desist order or injunctive relief granted under this section does not relieve a practitioner from criminal prosecution by a competent authority or from disciplinary action by the commissioner. History:   2000 c 460 s 19
MN Stat § 146B.04 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 146B — Body Art|Section 146B.04 — Temporary Licensure For Guest Artists.

146B.04 TEMPORARY LICENSURE FOR GUEST ARTISTS. Subdivision 1. General. Before an individual may work as a guest artist, the commissioner shall issue a temporary license to the guest artist. The guest artist shall submit an application to the commissioner on a form provided by the commissioner. The form must include: (1) the name, home address, and date of birth of the guest artist; (2) the name of the licensed technician sponsoring the guest artist; (3) proof of having satisfactorily completed coursework within the year preceding application and approved by the commissioner on bloodborne pathogens, the prevention of disease transmission, infection control, and aseptic technique; (4) the starting and anticipated completion dates the guest artist will be working; and (5) a copy of any current body art credential or licensure issued by another local or state jurisdiction. Subd. 2. Guest artists. A guest artist may not conduct body art procedures for more than 30 days per calendar year. If the guest artist exceeds this time period, the guest artist must apply for a technician's license under section 146B.03. History:  2010 c 317 s 4; 2011 c 110 art 2 s 3
MN Stat § 146B.05 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 146B — Body Art|Section 146B.05 — Grounds For Denial Of An Establishment License Or Emergency Closure.

146B.05 GROUNDS FOR DENIAL OF AN ESTABLISHMENT LICENSE OR EMERGENCY CLOSURE. Subdivision 1. General. If any of the following conditions exist, the owner or operator of a licensed establishment may be ordered by the commissioner to discontinue all operations of a licensed body art establishment or the commissioner may refuse to grant or renew, suspend, or revoke licensure: (1) evidence of a sewage backup in an area of the body art establishment where body art activities are conducted; (2) lack of potable, plumbed, or hot or cold water to the extent that handwashing or toilet facilities are not operational; (3) lack of electricity or gas service to the extent that handwashing, lighting, or toilet facilities are not operational; (4) significant damage to the body art establishment due to tornado, fire, flood, or another disaster; (5) evidence of an infestation of rodents or other vermin; (6) evidence of any individual performing a body art procedure without a license as required under this chapter; (7) evidence of existence of a public health nuisance; (8) use of instruments or jewelry that are not sterile; (9) failure to maintain required records; (10) failure to use gloves as required; (11) failure to properly dispose of sharps, blood or body fluids, or items contaminated by blood or body fluids; (12) failure to properly report complaints of potential bloodborne pathogen transmission to the commissioner; or (13) evidence of a positive spore test on the sterilizer if there is no other working sterilizer with a negative spore test in the establishment. Subd. 2. Licensure or reopening requirements. Prior to license approval or renewal or the reopening of the establishment, the establishment shall submit to the commissioner satisfactory proof that the problem condition causing the need for the licensure action or emergency closure has been corrected or removed by the operator of the establishment. A body art establishment may not reopen without the written approval of the commissioner and a valid establishment license. History:   2010 c 317 s 5
MN Stat § 146B.09 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 146B — Body Art|Section 146B.09 — County Or Municipal Regulation.

146B.09 COUNTY OR MUNICIPAL REGULATION. Nothing in this chapter preempts or supersedes any county or municipal ordinance relating to land use, building and construction requirements, nuisance control, or the licensing of commercial enterprises in general. History:   2010 c 317 s 9
MN Stat § 146B.10 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 146B — Body Art|Section 146B.10 — Fees.

146B.10 FEES. Subdivision 1.  Licensing fees. (a) The fee for the initial technician licensure and biennial licensure renewal is $420. (b) The fee for temporary technician licensure is $240. (c) The fee for the temporary guest artist license is $140. (d) The fee for a dual body art technician license is $420. (e) The fee for a provisional establishment license is $1,500. (f) The fee for an initial establishment license and the two-year license renewal period required in section 146B.02, subdivision 2, paragraph (b), is $1,500. (g) The fee for a temporary body art establishment event permit is $200. (h) The commissioner shall prorate the initial two-year technician license fee based on the number of months in the initial licensure period. The commissioner shall prorate the first renewal fee for the establishment license based on the number of months from issuance of the provisional license to the first renewal. (i) The fee for verification of licensure to other states is $25. (j) The fee to reissue a provisional establishment license that relocates prior to inspection and removal of provisional status is $350. The expiration date of the provisional license does not change. (k) The fee to change an establishment name or establishment type, such as tattoo, piercing, or dual, is $50. Subd. 2.  Late renewal fee. (a) The fee for late submission of a technician renewal application is $150. (b) The fee for late submission of an establishment renewal application is $300. Subd. 2a. Technical violation fee for practice after lapse. (a) The technical violation fee for practicing body art after a body art license has expired and before it is renewed is $200 for any part of the first month, plus $200 for any part of any subsequent month up to one year. Continued practice or operation after one year becomes a disciplinary violation. (b) The technical violation fee for practicing body art after a temporary body art license has expired and before it is renewed is $100 for any part of the first month, plus $100 for any part of any subsequent month up to six months. Continued practice or operation after six months becomes a disciplinary violation. (c) The technical violation fee for operating a body art establishment after the license has expired and before it is renewed is $300 for any part of the first month, plus $300 for any part of any subsequent month up to six months. Continued practice or operation after six months becomes a disciplinary violation. Subd. 3. Deposit. Fees collected by the commissioner under this section must be deposited in the state government special revenue fund. History:  2010 c 317 s 10; 2011 c 110 art 2 s 5; 1Sp2017 c 6 art 10 s 109-111
MN Stat § 147.001 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.001 — Scope And Purpose.

147.001 SCOPE AND PURPOSE. Subdivision 1. Scope. Sections 147.01 to 147.37 may be cited as the "Minnesota Medical Practice Act." Subd. 2. Purpose. The primary responsibility and obligation of the Board of Medical Practice is to protect the public. In the interest of public health, safety, and welfare, and to protect the public from the unprofessional, improper, incompetent, and unlawful practice of medicine, it is necessary to provide laws and regulations to govern the granting and subsequent use of the license to practice medicine. History:  1996 c 334 s 2; 2013 c 44 s 1
MN Stat § 147.011 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.011 — Definition.

147.011 DEFINITION. For the purpose of this chapter, "regulated person" or "person regulated by the board" means a person licensed, registered, or regulated in any other manner by the Board of Medical Practice. History:   1995 c 18 s 1
MN Stat § 147.012 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.012 — Oversight Of Allied Health Professions.

147.012 OVERSIGHT OF ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS. The board has responsibility for the oversight of the following allied health professions: physician assistants under chapter 147A, acupuncture practitioners under chapter 147B, respiratory care practitioners under chapter 147C, traditional midwives under chapter 147D, registered naturopathic doctors under chapter 147E, genetic counselors under chapter 147F, and athletic trainers under sections 148.7801 to 148.7815. History:  2013 c 44 s 5; 2019 c 8 art 7 s 2
MN Stat § 147.025 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.025 — Evidence Of Past Sexual Conduct.

147.025 EVIDENCE OF PAST SEXUAL CONDUCT. In a proceeding for the suspension or revocation of a license or other disciplinary action for unethical or unprofessional conduct involving sexual contact with a patient or former patient, the board or administrative law judge shall not consider evidence of the patient's previous sexual conduct nor shall any reference to this conduct be made during the proceedings or in the findings, except by motion of the complainant, unless the evidence would be admissible under the applicable provisions of section 609.347, subdivision 3. History:  1984 c 556 s 1; 1984 c 640 s 32
MN Stat § 147.033 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.033 — Practice Of Telehealth.

147.033 PRACTICE OF TELEHEALTH. Subdivision 1. Definition. For the purposes of this section, "telehealth" has the meaning given in section 62A.673, subdivision 2, paragraph (h). Subd. 2. Physician-patient relationship. A physician-patient relationship may be established through telehealth. Subd. 3. Standards of practice and conduct. A physician providing health care services by telehealth in this state shall be held to the same standards of practice and conduct as provided in this chapter for in-person health care services. History:  2017 c 58 s 1; 1Sp2021 c 7 art 6 s 2
MN Stat § 147.035 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.035 — Malpractice History.

147.035 MALPRACTICE HISTORY. Subdivision 1. Submission. A person desiring to practice medicine in this state who has previously practiced in another state shall submit the following additional information with the license application for the five-year period of active practice preceding the date of filing such application: (a) The name and address of the person's professional liability insurer in the other state. (b) The number, date, and disposition of any medical malpractice settlement or award made to the plaintiff relating to the quality of medical treatment. Subd. 2. Board action. The board shall give due consideration to the information submitted pursuant to section 147.03 and this section. An applicant who willfully submits incorrect information shall be subject to disciplinary action pursuant to section 147.091. History:  1976 c 222 s 35; 1985 c 247 s 25; 1986 c 444
MN Stat § 147.038 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.038 — Cancellation Of License In Good Standing.

147.038 CANCELLATION OF LICENSE IN GOOD STANDING. Subdivision 1. Board approval; reporting. A person holding a license to practice medicine in the state may, upon approval of the board, be granted license cancellation if the board is not investigating the person as a result of a complaint or information received or if the board has not begun disciplinary proceedings against the person. Such action by the board must be reported as a cancellation of a license in good standing. Subd. 2. Fees nonrefundable. A person who receives board approval for license cancellation is not entitled to a refund of any license fees paid for the licensure year in which cancellation of the license occurred. Subd. 3. New license after cancellation. If a person who has been granted board approval for license cancellation desires to resume the practice of medicine in Minnesota, that person must obtain a new license by applying for licensure and fulfilling the requirements then in existence for obtaining an initial license to practice medicine in Minnesota. History:  1991 c 106 s 3; 2020 c 79 art 1 s 2
MN Stat § 147.0381 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.0381 — Cancellation Of Credentials Under Disciplinary Order.

147.0381 CANCELLATION OF CREDENTIALS UNDER DISCIPLINARY ORDER. Subdivision 1. Board approval; reporting. A person regulated by the board, whose right to practice is under suspension, condition, limitation, qualification, or restriction by the board may be granted cancellation of credentials by approval of the board. Such action by the board shall be reported as cancellation while under discipline. Credentials, for purposes of this section, means board authorized documentation of the privilege to practice a board-regulated profession. Subd. 2. Fees nonrefundable. A person regulated by the board who receives board approval for credential cancellation is not entitled to a refund of any fees paid for the credentialing year in which cancellation of the credential occurred. Subd. 3. New credential after cancellation. If a person regulated by the board, who has been granted board approval for credential cancellation, desires to resume the practice of the regulated profession in Minnesota, that person must obtain a new credential by applying to the board and fulfilling the requirements then in existence for obtaining an initial credential to practice the regulated profession in Minnesota. History:   1995 c 18 s 3
MN Stat § 147.039 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.039 — Cancellation Of License For Nonrenewal.

147.039 CANCELLATION OF LICENSE FOR NONRENEWAL. The Board of Medical Practice shall not renew, reissue, reinstate, or restore a license that has lapsed and is not subject to a pending review, investigation, or disciplinary action, and has not been renewed within two annual license renewal cycles. A licensee whose license is canceled for nonrenewal must obtain a new license by applying for licensure and fulfilling all requirements then in existence for an initial license to practice medicine in Minnesota. History:  1991 c 106 s 4; 2020 c 79 art 1 s 3
MN Stat § 147.0391 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.0391 — Residency Permit.

147.0391 RESIDENCY PERMIT. Subdivision 1. Permit required. A person must have a residency permit to participate in a residency program unless licensed by the board. Upon issuance of a license by the board, the board will terminate a residency permit. A person must have a license to practice medicine to practice outside of a residency program, except as set forth in section 147.09. An applicant for a residency permit must pay a $20 nonrefundable fee upon initial application and upon a change in residency program a lesser nonrefundable fee set by the board in such amount that is necessary to cover administrative costs incurred by the board. The applicant must also have been accepted into either: (1) a graduate medical education program accredited by a national accrediting organization approved by the board; or (2) other nonaccredited graduate training approved by the board as meeting standards comparable to those of a national accrediting organization. The approvals required by clauses (1) and (2) must have been granted by the board before the applicant enrolls in the training. Subd. 2. Terminating participation in residency program. Upon a change in residency programs, a person holding a residency permit must notify the board in writing no later than 30 days after termination of participation in the residency program being terminated. A separate residency permit is required for each residency program until licensure is obtained. Subd. 3. Reporting obligation. A person holding a residency permit and faculty of residency programs are subject to the reporting obligations of section 147.111. The intent of this subdivision is not to replace routine academic corrective action undertaken by a residency training program. History:   1993 c 21 s 7
MN Stat § 147.04 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.04 — Retaliatory Provisions.

147.04 RETALIATORY PROVISIONS. If by the laws of any state or the rulings or decisions of the appropriate officers or boards thereof, any burden, obligation, requirement, disqualification, or disability is put upon physicians registered in this state or holding diplomas from medical colleges in this state which are in good standing therein, affecting the right of these physicians to be registered or admitted to practice in that state, then the same or like burdens, obligations, requirements, disqualification, or disability may be put upon the registration in this state of physicians registered in that state or holding diplomas from medical colleges situated therein. History:  (5710) 1905 c 236; 1913 c 139 s 2; 1959 c 346 s 2
MN Stat § 147.081 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.081 — Practicing Without License; Penalty.

147.081 PRACTICING WITHOUT LICENSE; PENALTY. Subdivision 1. Unlawful practice of medicine. It is unlawful for any person to practice medicine as defined in subdivision 3 in this state unless: (1) the person holds a valid license issued according to this chapter; or (2) the person is registered to provide interstate telehealth services according to section 147.032. Subd. 2. Penalty. Any person violating the provisions of subdivision 1 or section 147.082 is guilty of a gross misdemeanor. Subd. 3. Practice of medicine defined. For purposes of this chapter, a person not exempted under section 147.09 is "practicing medicine" or engaged in the "practice of medicine" if the person does any of the following: (1) advertises, holds out to the public, or represents in any manner that the person is authorized to practice medicine in this state; (2) offers or undertakes to prescribe, give, or administer any drug or medicine for the use of another; (3) offers or undertakes to prevent or to diagnose, correct, or treat in any manner or by any means, methods, devices, or instrumentalities, any disease, illness, pain, wound, fracture, infirmity, deformity or defect of any person; (4) offers or undertakes to perform any surgical operation including any invasive or noninvasive procedures involving the use of a laser or laser assisted device, upon any person; or (5) offers to undertake to use hypnosis for the treatment or relief of any wound, fracture, or bodily injury, infirmity, or disease. History:  (5717) RL s 2300; 1927 c 188 s 4; 1963 c 45 s 6; 1971 c 485 s 5; 1974 c 43 s 1; 1985 c 247 s 13,25; 1986 c 444; 1993 c 121 s 1; 2002 c 361 s 2; 2016 c 119 s 7; 2017 c 56 s 1; 1Sp2021 c 7 art 6 s 28
MN Stat § 147.082 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.082 — Title Protection.

147.082 TITLE PROTECTION. (a) A person not licensed under this chapter is prohibited from using the title "doctor of medicine," "medical doctor," "doctor of osteopathic medicine," "osteopathic physician," "physician," "surgeon," "M.D.," or "D.O." in the conduct of any occupation or profession pertaining to the diagnosis of human disease or conditions. (b) Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit a health care professional from using a title incorporating any of the words specified in paragraph (a), or from using a title or designation that is not specifically protected in paragraph (a), if the title or designation used is permitted under the health care professional's practice act. History:   2017 c 56 s 2
MN Stat § 147.0911 (2021)
2021 Minnesota Statutes|Chapters 144 - 159 — Health|Chapter 147 — Board Of Medical Practice|Section 147.0911 — Diversionary Program.

147.0911 DIVERSIONARY PROGRAM. A person licensed under this chapter who is unable to practice with reasonable skill and safety by reason of illness; use of alcohol, drugs, chemicals, or any other materials; or as a result of a mental, physical, or psychological condition may participate in the health professional services program under sections 214.31 to 214.36 if the person meets the eligibility requirements. History:   2013 c 44 s 4