Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 19 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SENIOR SERVICES › Division 30 - Division of Regulation and Licensure › Chapter 70 - Lead Abatement and Assessment Licensing, Training Accreditation › Section 19 CSR 30-70.120 - General

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule outlines specific responsibilities
				  that apply to all applicants of a lead occupation license and all licensed
				  individuals.
(1) Waiver.
				Applicants for licensure and/or licensees may authorize others, such as their
				employer, to act on their behalf regarding their license application. Such
				authorization shall be indicated on the application form provided by the Office
				of Lead Licensing and Accreditation (OLLA). If at any time the applicant and/or
				licensee decides to change this authorization, the applicant and/or the
				licensee shall notify OLLA in writing of such change.
(2) Change of Address. Licensed individuals
				shall notify OLLA in writing of a change of mailing address no later than
				thirty (30) days following the change. Licensed contractors shall notify OLLA
				in writing of a change of business address no later than thirty (30) days
				following the change. Until a change of address is received, all correspondence
				will be mailed to the individual's mailing address and the contractor's
				business address indicated on the most recent application form.
(3) Reciprocity. OLLA may issue a lead
				occupation license to any person or entity who has made application and
				provided proof of certification or licensure from another state, provided that
				OLLA has entered into a reciprocity agreement with that state, and the
				necessary fees have been paid.
(4)
				Suspension, Revocation or Restriction of a Lead Occupation License.
(A) OLLA may restrict, suspend or revoke a
				license issued under sections
				701.300 through
				701.338,
				RSMo, for any one or any combination of the following causes:
1. Providing any false information in the
				application;
2. Violations of 29
				CFR part 1926.62 or 29 CFR part 1926.59;
3. History of citations or violations of
				existing lead abatement regulations or standards;
4. Fraud or failure to disclose facts
				relevant to his or her application and/or license;
5. Performing work requiring licensure at the
				job site without having proof of licensure;
6. Conviction of a felony under any state or
				federal law or having entered a plea of guilty or
nolo
				contendere
in a criminal prosecution under the laws of any state or of
				the United States;
7. Permitting
				the duplication or use of the individual's own training certificate, license,
				or license identification by another;
8. Performing work requiring licensure at a
				job site without being licensed;
9.
				Failure to comply with any state or federal law or regulation, including, but
				not limited to, any part of sections
				701.300 through
				701.338,
				RSMo, or any rules promulgated pursuant to these sections;
10. Other information which may affect the
				licensee's ability to appropriately perform lead-bearing substance activities;
				or
11. Final disciplinary action
				against a licensee by another state, territory, federal agency or country,
				whether or not voluntarily agreed to by the licensee, including, but not
				limited to, the denial of licensure, surrender of the license, allowing the
				license to expire or lapse, or discontinuing or restricting the license while
				subject to investigation or while actually under investigation by another
				state, territory, or federal agency or country.