reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 109 - Peace Officer Standards and Training Board › Article 109-02 - Peace Officer Standards › Chapter 109-02-04 - Instructor and Training Course Certification › Section 109-02-04-08.2 - Basic reserve law enforcement training course requirements

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. The basic reserve law enforcement training
				course must include training based on performance objectives essential to
				reserve peace officers in the state of North Dakota, and must include classroom
				training, field training, and firearms training.
2. The basic reserve peace officer training
				course must include testing on the performance objectives. The school or agency
				conducting the basic reserve peace officer training course shall maintain
				records of tests and testing procedures.
3. An applicant for a reserve peace officer
				license must successfully complete the basic reserve peace officer training
				course within one year after the applicant started the basic reserve peace
				officer training course.
4. The
				school or agency conducting the basic reserve peace officer training course
				shall notify the board if the applicant for a reserve peace officer license
				fails to complete or pass any part of the basic reserve peace officer training
				course.
General Authority:
NDCC 12-63-02.3(5)
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 12-63-02.3
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 109 - Peace Officer Standards and Training Board › Article 109-02 - Peace Officer Standards › Chapter 109-02-04 - Instructor and Training Course Certification › Section 109-02-04-09 - Application for course certification

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The following procedures apply to all training courses for
				  which certification is requested:
1.
				The individual or training provider seeking course certification shall submit
				an application and course description for program certification to the board on
				a form provided by the board at least fifteen days before the training is to
				commence.
2. The application must
				include:
a. A course description showing the
				title of course, a detailed course outline, name of person or agency preparing
				the training program, course objective, testing methods if applicable, course
				content, estimated length of course, and references; and
b. Information concerning the instructors'
				education and experience if the instructors have not been certified by the
				board.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 109 - Peace Officer Standards and Training Board › Article 109-02 - Peace Officer Standards › Chapter 109-02-04 - Instructor and Training Course Certification › Section 109-02-04-10

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
General Authority:
NDCC 12-63-04(2)(d)
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 12-63-04(1)(a)(b)(c)
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 109 - Peace Officer Standards and Training Board › Article 109-02 - Peace Officer Standards › Chapter 109-02-05 - Officer Code of Conduct and Oath › Section 109-02-05-01 - Officer code of conduct

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. This section
				applies to every officer licensed by the board and every peace officer
				standards and training board license applicant. This section applies to on-duty
				and off-duty officers.
2. All
				applicants for a peace officer license, including a part-time license, reserve,
				or limited license shall sign a code of conduct on a form provided by the board
				and shall submit the code of conduct with the application. In the absence of a
				signed code of conduct, a license may not be issued.
3. All applicants for a renewal of an officer
				license shall sign a code of conduct on a form provided by the board and shall
				submit the code of conduct with the application for renewal. In the absence of
				a signed code of conduct no license will be issued.
4. It is a violation of this section:
a. To possess or consume alcoholic beverages
				on duty or while in uniform on or off duty except as authorized or required for
				the lawful performance of the officer's duties.
b. To possess, sell, consume, use, or assist
				in the use of any illegal or unauthorized controlled substances or medications
				whether on or off duty except as authorized or required for the lawful
				performance of the officer's duties.
c. To engage in conduct that is in violation
				of the criminal laws of the state or federal government or ordinances of a
				political subdivision.
d. To engage
				in acts of corruption or bribery or to condone acts of corruption or bribery by
				other officers.
e. To willfully
				lie, omit, provide false testimony, provide misleading information, or falsify
				written or verbal communications in reports when the information may be relied
				upon by the courts, state's attorneys, or other law enforcement
				officials.
f. To willfully provide
				false testimony, evidence, or misleading information in an application for a
				search warrant, arrest warrant, or criminal complaint.
g. To engage in illegal harassment or
				intimidation of another individual, or to condone acts of illegal harassment or
				intimidation by other officers.
h.
				To willfully fail to report the violation of a criminal law or North Dakota
				Century Code chapter 12-63 by an officer.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 109 - Peace Officer Standards and Training Board › Article 109-02 - Peace Officer Standards › Chapter 109-02-05 - Officer Code of Conduct and Oath › Section 109-02-05-02 - Oath

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Every officer must be sworn in as an officer and take an oath
				  that substantially complies with the following:
1. The officer will uphold the constitution
				and laws of the United States, the constitution and laws of the state of North
				Dakota, and the laws of the community that the officer has been entrusted to
				enforce.
2. The officer will not
				betray the officer's code of conduct, the trust of a fellow officer, and the
				trust of the public.
General Authority:
NDCC 12-63-02.3(5),
					 12-63-04(2)(d)
Law Implemented:
NDCC 12-63-02.3,
					 12-63-04(2)(d)
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 109 - Peace Officer Standards and Training Board › Article 109-02 - Peace Officer Standards › Chapter 109-02-06 - Confidential Informants › Section 109-02-06-01 - Confidential informants

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. A peace officer
				utilizing a confidential informant should take reasonable steps to ensure the
				safety of the confidential informant and shall document that relationship using
				a written informant agreement agreed to by the parties prior to any controlled
				buy, controlled sale, or in-person surreptitious recording taking
				place.
2. A peace officer shall
				review the confidential informant agreement with each confidential informant.
				Each informant agreement must be in writing on a form approved by the board and
				must be signed by the confidential informant and the controlling agent who must
				be a peace officer. The peace officer shall maintain and control access to the
				written informant agreement.
3. A
				peace officer shall keep all confidential informant records secret with access
				limited to persons with a need to know or subject to a court order for
				disclosure.
4. When a controlling
				agent gets removed from an investigation using a confidential informant, that
				peace officer shall document this information on the informant agreement and
				notify the confidential informant. If the investigation continues, the peace
				officer assuming control of the confidential informant shall enter a new
				informant agreement with the confidential informant.
5. A peace officer who is acting as the
				controlling agent for a confidential informant shall request a criminal history
				report on all known target offenders of the investigation and verbally report
				the propensity for crimes of violence for each target offender to the
				confidential informant.
6. The
				controlling agent shall provide an operational/safety plan for each controlled
				buy, controlled sale, or in-person surreptitious recording attempted by a
				confidential informant.
7. A peace
				officer shall inform a paid confidential informant in writing of the
				compensation amounts prior to any controlled buy, controlled sale, or in-person
				surreptitious recording taking place.
8. A peace officer may not have any sexual
				contact or sexual relationship with any confidential informant.
9. A peace officer shall communicate to the
				confidential informant, if possible, when the confidential informant is
				deactivated. A peace officer shall enter a dated, written notation on the
				informant agreement when the confidential informant is deactivated.
10. A peace officer may not violate North
				Dakota Century Code chapter 29-29.5.
11. A reserve peace officer may not utilize
				confidential informants.
General Authority:
NDCC 12-63-02.3(5),
					 12-63-04
Law Implemented:
NDCC 12-63-02.3,
					 12-63-04
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 110 - Criminal Justice Information Sharing Board › Article 110-01 - General Administration › Chapter 110-01-01 - Organization › Section 110-01-01-01 - Organization of the criminal justice information sharing board

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1.
History and function.
The 2003 legislative
														assembly created the criminal justice information sharing board, codified at
														North Dakota Century Code section   54-59-21. The board is required to set policy
														relating to the collection, storage, and sharing of criminal justice
														information and the systems necessary to perform those functions. The board
														further provides operational oversight for criminal justice information sharing
														activities and approves and provides oversight of related budgets. The board
														may appoint such committees as it deems necessary.
2.
Board membership.
The board consists of the
														chief justice of the supreme court or the chief justice's designee, the
														attorney general or the attorney general's designee, the chief information
														officer of the state, the director of the department of emergency services or
														the director's designee, the director of the department of corrections and
														rehabilitation or the director's designee, the superintendent of the state
														highway patrol or the superintendent's designee, the chief of the bureau of
														criminal investigation, the director of the department of transportation or the
														director's designee, a representative of a city police department, a
														representative of a county sheriff's office, a state's attorney from the North
														Dakota state's attorneys association, and one at-large member appointed by the
														governor.
3.
Inquiries.
Inquiries regarding the board may
														be addressed to:
Criminal Justice Information Sharing Director
North Dakota Criminal Justice Information Sharing Board
Information Technology Department
600 East Boulevard, Dept. 112
Bismarck, ND 58505-0100
General Authority: NDCC 54-59-21
Law Implemented: NDCC 54-59-21
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 110 - Criminal Justice Information Sharing Board › Article 110-01 - General Administration › Chapter 110-01-01 - Organization › Section 110-01-01-02 - Criminal justice information sharing staff

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The director is hired by the board and serves at the pleasure
														of the board and is under the direct supervision of the board. The director is
														authorized to hire additional staff and is responsible for the daily
														supervision and direction of all criminal justice information sharing staff.
														The criminal justice information sharing staff, when authorized, may act on
														behalf of the board.
General Authority: NDCC 54-59-21
Law Implemented: NDCC 54-59-21
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 110 - Criminal Justice Information Sharing Board › Article 110-01 - General Administration › Chapter 110-01-02 - Access › Section 110-01-02-01 - Criminal justice information sharing portal access

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. Criminal justice agencies and any other person designated
														by the board may be authorized to access the criminal justice information
														sharing (CJIS) system. Criminal justice agency means any government law
														enforcement agency or entity authorized by law to provide information
														regarding, or to exercise the powers of, arrest, detention, prosecution,
														correctional supervision, rehabilitation, or release of persons suspected in,
														charged with, or convicted of crime. The criminal justice agency must cooperate
														with the CJIS board and is responsible for providing its own technological
														infrastructure. The board is responsible for establishing security standards
														for access and may audit or monitor the CJIS system for abuse by users.
2. In order for users to access the CJIS system, the
														employing criminal justice agency must sign the CJIS agency agreement, agreeing
														to abide by the policies and procedures governing access to and use of the CJIS
														system.
3. Individual users must apply for access to the CJIS system
														by signing the application and submitting to a background check. In addition to
														their hiring agency agreement, individual users must agree to the policies and
														procedures governing use of the CJIS system. The board is responsible for
														reviewing all applications and determining approval of the application. The
														board may delegate this responsibility to the director.
a. The policy for approval of user access or termination or
														suspension of user access to the CJIS system will be based on an arrest,
														deferred imposition, or conviction as follows:
(1) Felony: access denied;
(2) Misrepresentation on user access application form: access
														denied;
(3) Misdemeanor class A: access will be allowed five years
														from the date of last conviction, release from incarceration, or expiration of
														probation, whichever is the latest; and
(4) Misdemeanor class B: access will be allowed two years
														from the date of last conviction, release from incarceration, or expiration of
														probation, whichever is the latest; excluding first-time offenders convicted of
														issuing checks without funds or account and first offense class B misdemeanor
														criminal traffic offense violations.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 110 - Criminal Justice Information Sharing Board › Article 110-01 - General Administration › Chapter 110-01-02 - Access › Section 110-01-02-02 - Confidentiality

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. The CJIS system has been designated as a critical
														infrastructure as defined in North Dakota Century Code section   44-04-24. The
														CJIS system's design and standards to access the system could be compromised if
														its design or standards for access were to be made public. Accordingly, all
														such information is deemed to be part of a security system plan under North
														Dakota Century Code section   44-04-24 and is exempt from the open records law
														under that statute.
2. Any criminal justice agency or individual authorized user
														who has been granted access to the CJIS system must keep the information
														contained in CJIS, passwords, structure, and qualifications for access
														confidential. Any breach of confidentiality may result in revocation of access
														to the CJIS system for both the individual found in violation of the
														confidentiality provisions and the individual's employing agency.
General Authority: NDCC 54-59-21
Law Implemented: NDCC 54-59-21
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-01 - Administration › Chapter 111-01-01 - Organization of Board › Section 111-01-01-01 - Organization of marriage and family therapy licensure board

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1.
History and function.
The
				2005 legislative assembly passed the Marriage and Family Therapy Practice Act,
				codified as North Dakota Century Code chapter 43-53. This chapter requires the
				governor to appoint the board. The board, generally speaking, monitors the
				relationship and interaction between the licenseholder and the public. It is
				the responsibility of the board to protect the public against poorly trained
				marriage and family therapists.
2.
Board membership.
The board consists of five members, of which at
				least three must be licensed practicing marriage and family therapists and at
				least one must represent the general public. Board members are appointed by the
				governor. The members serve four-year terms.
3.
Inquiries.
Inquiries
				regarding the board may be addressed to:
Reverend Larry J. Giese
327 Buckskin Avenue
Bismarck, ND 58503
General Authority:
NDCC 43-53-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-53-04,
					 43-53-05
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-01 - General Provisions › Section 111-02-01-01 - Definitions

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Unless the context otherwise requires, the following terms
				  have the meanings given:
1.
				"Accredited institutions or programs" means institutions or programs which hold
				accreditation or candidacy status from an accreditation organization recognized
				by the council for higher education accreditation or postgraduate academic
				programs in marriage and family therapy accredited by the commission on
				accreditation of the American association for marriage and family
				therapy.
2. "Applicant" means an
				individual seeking licensure by the marriage and family therapy licensure board
				as a marriage and family therapist.
3. "Certified professions or occupations"
				means those professions or occupations that have a certification process based
				upon specific criteria identified as necessary for effective performance of the
				profession or occupation. The certification process must include:
a. Eligibility requirements established
				through education or experience, or both;
b. Successful completion of a
				competency-based written examination;
c. Successful demonstration of competent
				clinical skills; and
d. Assurance
				of practitioner competencies through mandatory recertification and continuing
				education requirements.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-01 - General Provisions › Section 111-02-01-02 - Representation to the public

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. No person other
				than those individuals exempt in North Dakota Century Code section
				 43-53-03 shall engage in marriage
				and family therapy practice, advertise the performance of such services, or use
				a title or description denoting marriage and family therapist without obtaining
				a license issued under North Dakota Century Code chapter
				 43-53.
2. An individual engages in marriage and
				family therapy practice if the individual performs or offers to perform
				marriage and family therapy or if the individual is held out as able to perform
				such a service.
General Authority: NDCC 28-32-02, 43-53-05
Law Implemented: NDCC 43-53-02, 43-53-03, 43-53-06, 43-53-12
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-01 - General Provisions › Section 111-02-01-03 - Exemptions

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Those qualified individuals of other licensed or certified
				  professions or occupations who are performing services consistent with their
				  training are exempt from licensure so long as they do not represent themselves
				  by a title denoting marriage and family therapist, such as marriage and family
				  therapist, marriage therapist, family therapist, marriage and family counselor,
				  marriage counselor, or family counselor unless specifically allowed to do so
				  under law. Those qualified individuals listed in North Dakota Century Code
				  section  43-53-03 may advertise the
				  performance of marriage and family therapy services.
General Authority: NDCC 28-32-02, 43-53-05
Law Implemented: NDCC 43-53-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-01 - General Provisions › Section 111-02-01-04 - Criminal background checks

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The purpose of this section is to comply with North Dakota
				  Century Code section
				   12-60-24 by establishing
				  background checks for persons applying for license or renewal of license as a
				  licensed marriage and family therapist under North Dakota Century Code chapter
				   43-53, except that criminal history
				  record checks need not be made unless required by the board. The required fees
				  of a background check are the full responsibility of the applicant or licensee.
				  Furthermore:
1. The board may suspend
				or revoke an existing license, disqualify a person from receiving a license, or
				deny a person the opportunity to be examined for a license because of a
				person's conviction of a felony or misdemeanor if the crime directly relates to
				the duties and responsibilities of a licensee or if the crime involves moral
				turpitude.
2. In considering
				whether a criminal conviction directly relates to the occupation of a licensee,
				the board shall consider:
a. The nature and
				seriousness of the crime;
b. The
				relationship of the crime to the purposes for requiring a license to be a
				licensed marriage and family therapist or an associate marriage and family
				therapist. The following felonies and misdemeanors relate to the license of a
				licensed marriage and family therapist or associate marriage and family
				therapist because these criminal offenses indicate an inability to perform as a
				therapist or a tendency to be unable to perform as a licensed marriage and
				family therapist or licensed marriage and family therapist associate:
(1) The misdemeanor of knowingly or
				intentionally acting as a therapist without a license;
(2) A misdemeanor or a felony offense under
				various chapters of North Dakota Century Code which relates to offenses
				against:
(a) The person;
(b) Property;
(c) Public order and decency; or
(d) Public health, safety, and morals;
c. Other
				misdemeanors and felonies that the board may consider in order to promote the
				intent of North Dakota Century Code chapter
				 43-53 and this title;
d. The extent to which a license might offer
				an opportunity to engage in further criminal activity of the same type as that
				in which the person previously had been involved; and
e. The relationship of the crime to the
				ability, capacity, or fitness required to perform the duties and discharge the
				responsibilities of a licensed marriage and family therapist or associate
				marriage and family therapist. In making this determination, the board will
				apply the criteria outlined in North Dakota Century Code chapter
				 43-53 and this title.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-02 - Preliminary Licensing Requirements › Section 111-02-02-01 - Licenses

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. To be eligible for licensure, an applicant
				must meet the following requirements:
a.
				Complete the education requirements in subsection 2 or 3 of North Dakota
				Century Code section
				 43-53-06.
b. Complete the experience requirements in
				subsection 2 or 3 of North Dakota Century Code section
				 43-53-06.
c. Provide evidence of meeting the
				requirements of North Dakota Century Code section
				 43-53-06 through endorsements from
				another jurisdiction.
d. Agree to
				conduct all professional activities as a licensed marriage and family therapist
				in accordance with the code of ethics for marriage and family therapists in
				section 111-02-02-02.
e. Pass both parts of the examination listed
				in North Dakota Century Code section
				 43-53-07.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-02 - Preliminary Licensing Requirements › Section 111-02-02-03 - Experience requirements

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. The two years
				(full time, or up to forty-eight months part time) of supervised, postgraduate
				experience required by subsection 3 of North Dakota Century Code section
				43-53-06 must meet the following:
2. In calculating two years of supervised
				postgraduate experience in marriage and family therapy, the board shall accept
				a minimum of three thousand hours, of which one thousand five hundred hours of
				direct clinical client contact, including the assessment, diagnosis, and
				treatment of mental illness as specified in subsection 3 with two hundred hours
				of postgraduate supervision by a North Dakota or other approved jurisdiction
				licensed marriage and family therapist supervisor over a period of not less
				than twenty-four months, full time, and no more than forty-eight months, part
				time. All additional work used to complete this two-year experience may be
				supervised in a legal and ethical manner by a licensed marriage and family
				therapist credentialed for supervision or a licensed mental health professional
				as specified in the North Dakota Century Code chapter 43-53 approved supervisor
				definition.
3. The applicant must
				demonstrate at least five hundred hours of the direct clinical client contact
				required in each of the following categories of cases:
a. Unmarried couples, married couples, and
				separating and divorcing couples;
b. Family groups, including children;
				and
c. Individual services.
This contact shall include experience in the assessment,
				  diagnosis, and treatment of mental illness. The board may consider waiving part
				  of this requirement for good cause shown.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-02 - Preliminary Licensing Requirements › Section 111-02-02-04 - Requirements for supervisor

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. Supervisors are
				recognized by the board when subsection 1 or 2 is met by submitting an
				application which includes the following four documents:
a. A graduate degree in marriage and family
				therapy or a graduate degree in a related mental health field, such as
				counseling and guidance, psychology, psychiatry, or clinical social work, from
				a recognized educational institution;
b. A license, which is not a provisional or
				an associate license, issued by the board or a license as a marriage and family
				therapist in another jurisdiction;
c. One of the following:
(1) Successful completion of a one semester
				graduate course in marriage and family therapy supervision from an accredited
				institution; or
(2) A thirty-hour
				continuing education course in clinical supervision offered by a board-approved
				provider; and
d. At
				least three thousand hours of direct client contact in the practice of marriage
				and family therapy over a minimum of three years as a licensed marriage and
				family therapist.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-02 - Preliminary Licensing Requirements › Section 111-02-02-05 - Responsibilities of supervisor

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
A supervisor must:
1. Be knowledgeable of the clinical skills
				required for effective delivery of marriage and family therapy services;
2. Be knowledgeable of the
				important literature in the field of marriage and family therapy and
				professional ethics, and the supervisor must be knowledgeable about the basic
				skills and service delivery of supervision;
3. That all supervised work is conducted in
				appropriate professional settings, with adequate administrative and clerical
				controls; and
4. Devote at least
				ten percent of the required continuing education hours to supervision.
General Authority: NDCC 28-32-02, 43-53-05
Law Implemented: NDCC 43-53-06
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-03 - Licensure Process for Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists › Section 111-02-03-01 - Process

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The process of licensure by the board as a marriage and
				  family therapist is divided into two separate parts, admission to written
				  examination and admission to licensure.
General Authority: NDCC 28-32-02, 43-53-05
Law Implemented: NDCC 43-53-06, 43-53-07
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-03 - Licensure Process for Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists › Section 111-02-03-02 - Examination

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. To be admitted to written examination, an
				applicant must submit to the board the following information:
a. The applicant must submit a completed
				application for admission to written examination on a form provided by the
				board. The application must include an affirmation by the applicant that the
				statements made in the application are true and correct to the best knowledge
				of the applicant:
b. The applicant
				must submit the required nonrefundable fee for application for admission to
				written examination specified in subdivision c of subsection 3 of North Dakota
				Century Code section 43-53-06 made payable to the North Dakota marriage and
				family therapy licensure board.
c.
				The applicant must submit official transcripts of all graduate education of the
				applicant, including verification of the degree granted. The transcripts must
				be sent directly to the board from the institution granting the degree.
(1) The applicant must demonstrate to the
				board, by a preponderance of the evidence, that the degreed program documented
				by the applicant's transcripts meets the requirements of subdivisions a and b
				of subsection 3 of North Dakota Century Code section 43-53-06.
(2) The institution granting the degree must
				be regionally accredited at the time the degree is granted.
d. An applicant for licensure must
				inform the board within thirty days of any changes in name, residential
				address, or cell, business, and residential telephone numbers.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-03 - Licensure Process for Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists › Section 111-02-03-03 - Procedures for admission to licensure

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. To be
				eligible for admission to licensure, an applicant must submit to the board the
				following information:
a. The applicant must
				submit evidence of having passed the written part of the examination in
				subdivision c of subsection 3 of North Dakota Century Code section
				43-53-06.
b. The applicant must
				submit a completed application for licensure on a form provided by the board.
				The application must include an affirmation by the applicant that the
				statements in the application are true and correct to the best knowledge of the
				applicant and an agreement by the applicant that the applicant will conduct all
				professional activities as a licensed marriage and family therapist according
				to the code of ethics in section
				111-02-03-02.
c. The applicant must submit the required,
				nonrefundable application for initial licensure fee specified in subsection 4
				of section
				111-02-04-01, payable to the
				North Dakota marriage and family therapy licensure board.
d. The applicant must submit a completed form
				provided by the board, verifying the applicant's postgraduate, supervised
				experience, conforming to the requirements for primary source verification of
				subsection 3 of North Dakota Century Code section 43-53-06.
e. The applicant must submit three
				endorsements attesting to the applicant's good moral character. The
				endorsements must be completed and signed by individuals who meet the
				requirements for endorsers under subsection 2. The endorsements must be
				truthful, and are subject to the penalties of perjury.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-03 - Licensure Process for Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists › Section 111-02-03-04 - Concurrent applications for examination and licensure

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
An applicant may file both the application for admission to
				  written examination and the application for licensure at the same time if the
				  experience requirements in subdivision b of subsection 3 of North Dakota
				  Century Code section
				   43-53-06 have been met.
General Authority: NDCC 28-32-02, 43-53-05
Law Implemented: NDCC 43-53-06, 43-53-07
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-03 - Licensure Process for Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists › Section 111-02-03-05 - Examination methods - Subjects and procedures

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. Examination
				of an applicant for a license as a marriage and family therapist shall be
				composed of:
a. A written, objective part
				designed and scored by a professional examination service approved by the
				Association of marriage and family therapy regulatory boards; and
b. A state part conducted by members of the
				board.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-03 - Licensure Process for Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists › Section 111-02-03-06 - License by endorsement

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. The board shall
				issue a marriage and family therapist license to an applicant who holds a
				current license as a marriage and family therapist from another state or
				country if the board determines that the standards for licensure in effect when
				the individual was licensed in the other state or country are at least
				equivalent to or exceed the current requirements for licensure in North Dakota.
				If an applicant for licensure by endorsement was licensed in another state or
				country without passing the written examination specified in section
				111-02-03-02, but meets all other
				North Dakota requirements, the applicant may submit an application for
				licensure by endorsement after passing the examination under subsections 1
				through 3 of section
				111-02-03-05. All applicants for
				licensure by endorsement must pass the state examination specified in
				subsection 4 of section
				111-02-03-05.
2. An individual who holds a current license
				as a marriage and family therapist from another state or country must file a
				completed application for licensure by endorsement and must pay the fee for an
				original license in North Dakota. The application must be on a form provided by
				the board. The application must include a statement that the information in the
				application is true and correct to the best knowledge of the applicant and an
				agreement by the applicant that the applicant will conduct all professional
				activities according to the code of ethics in section
				111-02-01-05.
3. If an applicant for licensure by
				endorsement has been licensed continuously as a marriage and family therapist
				in a United States jurisdiction for the five years preceding the application,
				the educational requirements for licensure are considered satisfied. If
				licensed for any period less than five years, the board shall determine whether
				educational requirements are satisfied.
4. The applicant must direct the board of
				examiners of the state or country in which the license is held to send to the
				board directly a statement that the license is in effect and in good standing
				on a form provided by the board, and a copy of the state's current licensing
				law and rules.
5. The board may
				refuse to grant a license or may impose disciplinary action for:
a. Revocation, suspension, restriction,
				limitation, or other disciplinary action against the applicant's license in
				another state or jurisdiction;
b.
				Failure to report to the board that charges regarding the applicant's license
				have been brought in another state or jurisdiction; or
c. Having been refused a license by another
				state or jurisdiction.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-04 - Licensee - Renewal of License and Fees › Section 111-02-04-02 - Term of license

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. An original
				license is effective after:
a. The board
				notifies the applicant in writing that the applicant has been approved for
				licensure;
b. The applicant has
				paid the original license fee in subsection 4 of section
				111-02-04-01;
c. The board assigns a license number to the
				applicant; and
d. The applicant has
				met all the requirements of the application and has completed the oral exam and
				background check.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-04 - Licensee - Renewal of License and Fees › Section 111-02-04-03 - Reinstatement of license

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. A license that
				has expired under subsection 5 of section
				111-02-04-01 may be reinstated
				if:
a. No fact, circumstance, or condition
				exists which, if the license were reinstated, would justify its revocation or
				suspension;
b. The former licensee
				verifies that the former licensee has not engaged in the practice of marriage
				and family therapy in this state or any other jurisdiction, or used a title
				denoting marriage and family therapist since expiration of the license unless
				licensed by another jurisdiction. The verification must be accompanied by an
				affirmation that the statement is true and correct to the best knowledge and
				belief of the former licensee;
c.
				The former licensee submits to the board a completed application for
				reinstatement on a form provided by the board;
d. The former licensee pays the late fee
				specified in subsection 4 of section
				111-02-04-01;
e. The former licensee includes with the
				application for reinstatement a letter stating the reasons for applying for
				reinstatement; and
f. The former
				licensee complies with the applicable provisions of subsections 2 and
				3.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-04 - Licensee - Renewal of License and Fees › Section 111-02-04-04 - Surrender of license

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. A license may be
				surrendered at any time upon written request by the licensee to the board,
				unless a complaint is pending against the licensee. If a complaint is pending
				against a licensee, a license may not be voluntarily surrendered until any
				indicated action relative to the complaint is concluded. The board must receive
				the request to surrender before expiration of the license for failure to renew
				under subsection 5 of section
				111-02-04-01. A licensee who has
				voluntarily surrendered the license may be relicensed by complying with the
				requirements for reinstatement of an expired license in section
				111-02-04-03, except that payment
				of the renewal fees shall not be required, unless the license has passed the
				original expiration date.
2.
				Involuntary surrender of license. A license may be temporarily suspended by the
				board under North Dakota Century Code section 43-53-10.1 if after investigation
				of misconduct the board deems a licensee to be in violation of ethical and
				professional standards and disciplinary action proceedings are in
				process.
General Authority:
NDCC 43-53-05
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-53-06,
					 43-53-10.1
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 111 - Marriage and Family Therapy Licensure Board › Article 111-02 - Licensure and Fees › Chapter 111-02-04 - Licensee - Renewal of License and Fees › Section 111-02-04-05 - Emeritus license status

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. A marriage and
				family therapist duly licensed to practice marriage and family therapy in the
				state under North Dakota Century Code chapter
				 43-53, who has reached the age of
				sixty-two and is retired from the active practice of marriage and family
				therapy, may apply to the board for emeritus status:
a. By indicating on the licensee's renewal
				form or by petitioning the board in writing; and
b. By indicating the licensee has not been
				the subject of disciplinary action resulting in the suspension, revocation,
				qualification, condition, or restriction to practice marriage and family
				therapy.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-01 - Organization of Board › Section 112-01-01-01 - Organization and functions of the board of integrative health care

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1.
Functions.
The
				function of the board is to determine if acupuncturists, behavior
				analyst professionals, naturopaths, and music therapists meet the
				qualifications to practice in the state of North Dakota and to
				prevent unqualified acupuncturists, behavior analyst professionals,
				naturopaths, and music therapists from practicing in North Dakota.
				The board establishes and enforces the education, licensing
				examinations, and professional conduct of acupuncturists, behavior
				analyst professionals, naturopaths, and music therapists in
				accordance with North Dakota Century Code chapters 43-58, 43-59, and
				43-61.
2.
Board
				membership.
The initial board consists of five to seven
				members appointed by the governor: one acupuncturist, one behavior
				analyst professional, one naturopath, one music therapist, one
				medical or osteopathic doctor, one advanced practice registered
				nurse, one pharmacist, and up to two public members. Members of the
				board serve three-year terms, except for the initial board members
				which shall be staggered. Two to three three-year terms expire each
				year. Board members annually elect from the board membership the
				chairman, vice chairman, secretary, and treasurer of the
				board.
3.
Secretary
				and treasurer.
The secretary and the treasurer are elected by
				the board.
4.
Executive director.
The board may hire an executive
				director to oversee the clerical needs of the board, and who will
				answer to the board chairman.
5.
Inquiries.
Any
				questions or suggestions concerning these rules should be sent to the
				executive director or to the secretary during any time period that
				the executive director position is unfilled.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC 43-57-02,
					 43-57-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-02 - Board Meetings › Section 112-01-02-01 - Regular or special meetings

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
The board shall hold regular meetings at least
				  twice a year. Regular or special meetings may be called at any time
				  when the opinion of the board justifies such
				  action.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-57-03
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-02 - Board Meetings › Section 112-01-02-02 - Committees and advisory groups

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
1. In order to carry out the duties
				and functions of the board, the chairman may establish committees
				from the board membership and define the duties of
				committees.
2. Pursuant
				to North Dakota Century Code section 43-57-04, the chairman shall
				assign an advisory group of three to five members for each profession
				licensed and regulated by the board.
a. In all consultations requested
				by the board, the advisory group shall provide written
				recommendations to the executive director within thirty calendar days
				of receipt of the request. The executive director shall make a copy
				available to each board member seven calendar days prior to the board
				making a final decision. An electronic copy is acceptable if the
				board member has given prior approval and acknowledges
				receipt.
b. The advisory
				group may bring new matters before the board by contacting any member
				of the board. The advisory group shall follow up with a written
				statement to the executive director within seven calendar days of
				contacting the board member. The executive director shall provide a
				copy to the chairman to determine whether it requires a special
				meeting.
c. If the board
				chooses not to implement the advisory group recommendations or take
				action on a new matter brought before the board by the advisory
				group, the chairman of the board is required to provide a written
				letter of explanation to the board member representing the profession
				and a copy to the advisory group within three business
				days.
d. If the advisory
				group believes the board has unreasonably disregarded the advisory
				group recommendations or new concerns brought before the board, the
				advisory group may seek recourse through an administrative law judge.
				If a member of the board has established a pattern of unreasonable
				disregard, the advisory committee may submit a request to the
				governor's office to reconsider the board member's appointment for
				cause.
North Dakota Administrative Code › Title 112 - Integrative Health Care › Article 112-01 - General Administration › Chapter 112-01-02 - Board Meetings › Section 112-01-02-03 - Board expenses

Current through Supplement No. 393, July, 2024
Each member of the board shall be reimbursed for
				  the member's mileage and travel expenses for each day the member is
				  actually engaged in performing the duties of the member's office as
				  provided for in North Dakota Century Code sections 43-57-02 and
				  54-06-09. Each member of the board shall receive per diem in the
				  amount of one hundred dollars for each day or portion thereof spent
				  in the discharge of the member's duties on behalf of current
				  licensees. Per diem compensation for duties related to newly
				  regulated professions begins after the first license has been issued.
				  No per diem shall be paid to board members for duties pertaining to
				  petitions for inclusion.
General Authority:
NDCC 28-32-02,
					 43-57-03
Law Implemented:
NDCC
					 43-57-02