← The business of practice, every jurisdiction · Florida licensure
What Florida’s statute, administrative rules and chiropractic board publish on eight topics of running a practice, quoted as published, each with its citation as printed, its source and the date we read it. Read on 9 October 2026.
Advertising · Titles and claims · Prepaid care and financial arrangements · Discounts, free services and inducements · Record retention · Assistants and delegation · Corporate practice and ownership · Telehealth
(1) The following acts constitute grounds for denial of a license or disciplinary action, as specified in s. 456.072(2):460.413(1) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(d) False, deceptive, or misleading advertising.460.413(1)(d) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(e) Causing to be advertised, by any means whatsoever, any advertisement which does not contain an assertion or statement which would identify herself or himself as a chiropractic physician or identify such chiropractic clinic or related institution in which she or he practices or in which she or he is owner, in whole or in part, as a chiropractic institution.460.413(1)(e) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(l) Soliciting patients either personally or through an agent, unless such solicitation falls into a category of solicitations approved by rule of the board.460.413(1)(l) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(2) No chiropractor shall disseminate or cause the dissemination of any advertisement or advertising which is in any way fraudulent, false, deceptive or misleading. Any advertisement or advertising shall be deemed by the Board to be fraudulent, false, deceptive, or misleading if it:64B2-15.001(2) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-15&caid=917540&type=4&file=64B2-15.doc · read 9 October 2026
(c) Creates false, or unjustified expectations of beneficial treatment or successful cures, or64B2-15.001(2)(c) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-15&caid=917540&type=4&file=64B2-15.doc · read 9 October 2026
(d) Contains representations relating to the quality of the Chiropractic services offered, or64B2-15.001(2)(d) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-15&caid=917540&type=4&file=64B2-15.doc · read 9 October 2026
(3) As used in the rules of this Board, the terms “advertisement” and “advertising” shall mean any statements, oral or written, disseminated to or before the public or any portion thereof, with the intent of furthering the purpose, either directly or indirectly, of selling professional services, or offering to perform professional services, or inducing members of the public to enter into any obligation relating to such professional services. The terms advertisement or advertising shall include the name under which professional services are performed.64B2-15.001(3) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-15&caid=917540&type=4&file=64B2-15.doc · read 9 October 2026
(c) Using the name or title “chiropractic physician,” “doctor of chiropractic,” “chiropractic medicine,” or any other name or title which would lead the public to believe that such person is engaging in the practice of chiropractic medicine, unless such person is licensed as a chiropractic physician in this state.460.411(2)(c) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(e) The term “chiropractic medicine,” “chiropractic,” “doctor of chiropractic,” or “chiropractor” shall be synonymous with “chiropractic physician,” and each term shall be construed to mean a practitioner of chiropractic medicine as the same has been defined herein.460.403(9)(e) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(2) No chiropractor shall disseminate or cause the dissemination of any advertisement or advertising which is in any way fraudulent, false, deceptive or misleading. Any advertisement or advertising shall be deemed by the Board to be fraudulent, false, deceptive, or misleading if it:64B2-15.001(2) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-15&caid=917540&type=4&file=64B2-15.doc · read 9 October 2026
(e) Conveys the impression that the chiropractor or chiropractors, disseminating the advertising or referred to therein, possess qualifications, skills, or other attributes which are superior to other chiropractors, other than a simple listing of earned professional post-doctoral or other professional achievements. However, a chiropractor is not prohibited from advertising that he has attained Diplomate status in a chiropractic specialty area recognized by the Board of Chiropractic.64B2-15.001(2)(e) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-15&caid=917540&type=4&file=64B2-15.doc · read 9 October 2026
3. A chiropractor who advertises that he or she has attained recognition as a specialist in any specific chiropractic or adjunctive procedure by virtue of a certification received from an entity not recognized under this rule may use a reference to such specialty recognition only if the board, agency, or other body which issued the additional certification is identified, and only if the letterhead or advertising also contains in the same print size or volume the statement that “The specialty recognition identified herein has been received from a private organization not affiliated with or recognized by the Florida Board of Chiropractic Medicine.”64B2-15.001(2)(e)3. · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-15&caid=917540&type=4&file=64B2-15.doc · read 9 October 2026
(i) Contains any representation regarding a preferred area of practice or an area of practice in which the practitioner in fact specializes, which represents or implies that such specialized or preferred area of practice requires, or that the practitioner has received any license or recognition by the State of Florida or its authorized agents, which is superior to the license and recognition granted to any chiropractor who successfully meets the licensing requirements of Chapter 460, F.S. However, a chiropractor is not prohibited from advertising that he has attained Diplomate status in a specialty area recognized by the Board, or64B2-15.001(2)(i) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-15&caid=917540&type=4&file=64B2-15.doc · read 9 October 2026
(l) Contains a reference to any other degree or uses the initials “M.D.” or “D.O.” or any other initials unless the chiropractic physician has actually received such a degree and is a licensed holder of such degree in the State of Florida. If the chiropractic physician licensee is not licensed to practice in any other health care profession in Florida, the chiropractic physician must disclose this fact, and the letterhead, business card, or other advertisement shall also include next to the reference or initials a statement such as “Not licensed as a medical doctor in the State of Florida” or “Licensed to practice chiropractic medicine only” in the same print size or volume.64B2-15.001(2)(l) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-15&caid=917540&type=4&file=64B2-15.doc · read 9 October 2026
4. A chiropractor may use on letterhead or in advertising a reference to an honorary title or degree only if the letterhead or advertising also contains in the same print size or volume the statement “Honorary” or (Hon.) next to the title.64B2-15.001(2)(e)4. · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-15&caid=917540&type=4&file=64B2-15.doc · read 9 October 2026
(1) The following acts constitute grounds for denial of a license or disciplinary action, as specified in s. 456.072(2):460.413(1) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(y) Failing to preserve identity of funds and property of a patient, the value of which is greater than $501. As provided by rule of the board, money or other property entrusted to a chiropractic physician for a specific purpose, including advances for costs and expenses of examination or treatment, is to be held in trust and must be applied only to that purpose. Money and other property of patients coming into the hands of a chiropractic physician are not subject to counterclaim or setoff for chiropractic physician’s fees, and a refusal to account for and deliver over such money and property upon demand shall be deemed a conversion. This is not to preclude the retention of money or other property upon which the chiropractic physician has a valid lien for services or to preclude the payment of agreed fees from the proceeds of transactions for examinations or treatments. Controversies as to the amount of the fees are not grounds for disciplinary proceedings unless the amount demanded is clearly excessive or extortionate, or the demand is fraudulent. All funds of patients paid to a chiropractic physician, other than advances for costs and expenses, shall be deposited into one or more identifiable bank accounts maintained in the state in which the chiropractic physician’s office is situated, and funds belonging to the chiropractic physician may not be deposited therein except as follows:460.413(1)(y) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
1. Funds reasonably sufficient to pay bank charges may be deposited therein.460.413(1)(y)1. · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
2. Funds belonging in part to a patient and in part presently or potentially to the physician must be deposited therein, but the portion belonging to the physician may be withdrawn when due unless the right of the physician to receive it is disputed by the patient, in which event the disputed portion may not be withdrawn until the dispute is finally resolved.460.413(1)(y)2. · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
Every chiropractic physician shall maintain complete records of all funds, securities, and other properties of a patient coming into the possession of the physician and render appropriate accounts to the patient regarding them.460.413(1)(y) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
In addition, every chiropractic physician shall promptly pay or deliver to the patient, as requested by the patient, the funds, securities, or other properties in the possession of the physician which the patient is entitled to receive.460.413(1)(y) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(1) The provisions of this rule apply to all trust funds received or disbursed by chiropractors in the course of their professional practice. “Trust funds” are defined as unearned fees in the form of cash or property other than cash, which are received by a chiropractor prior to the chiropractor rendering his services or his selling of goods and appliances.64B2-14.001(1) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-14&caid=389957&type=4&file=64B2-14.doc · read 9 October 2026
(1) The following acts constitute grounds for denial of a license or disciplinary action, as specified in s. 456.072(2):460.413(1) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(n) Exercising influence on the patient or client in such a manner as to exploit the patient or client for financial gain of the licensee or of a third party which shall include, but not be limited to, the promotion or sale of services, goods or appliances, or drugs.460.413(1)(n) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(z) Offering to accept or accepting payment for services rendered by assignment from any third-party payor after offering to accept or accepting whatever the third-party payor covers as payment in full, if the effect of the offering or acceptance is to eliminate or give the impression of eliminating the need for payment by an insured of any required deductions applicable in the policy of the insured.460.413(1)(z) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(bb) Advertising a fee or charge for a service or treatment which is different from the fee or charge the licensee submits to third-party payors for that service or treatment.460.413(1)(bb) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(cc) Advertising any reduced or discounted fees for services or treatments, or advertising any free services or treatments, without prominently stating in the advertisement the usual fee of the licensee for the service or treatment which is the subject of the discount, rebate, or free offering.460.413(1)(cc) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
In any advertisement for a free, discounted fee, or reduced fee service, examination, or treatment by a health care practitioner licensed under chapter 458, chapter 459, chapter 460, chapter 461, chapter 462, chapter 463, chapter 464, chapter 465, chapter 466, chapter 467, chapter 478, chapter 483, part I of chapter 484, chapter 486, chapter 490, or chapter 491, the following statement shall appear in capital letters clearly distinguishable from the rest of the text: THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT. However, the required statement shall not be necessary as an accompaniment to an advertisement of a licensed health care practitioner defined by this section if the advertisement appears in a classified directory the primary purpose of which is to provide products and services at free, reduced, or discounted prices to consumers and in which the statement prominently appears in at least one place.456.062 · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0456/0456.html · read 9 October 2026
(1) As used in this section, the term “kickback” means a remuneration or payment, by or on behalf of a provider of health care services or items, to any person as an incentive or inducement to refer patients for past or future services or items, when the payment is not tax deductible as an ordinary and necessary expense.456.054(1) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0456/0456.html · read 9 October 2026
(2) It is unlawful for any health care provider or any provider of health care services to offer, pay, solicit, or receive a kickback, directly or indirectly, overtly or covertly, in cash or in kind, for referring or soliciting patients.456.054(2) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0456/0456.html · read 9 October 2026
(5) A chiropractor in active practice shall retain chiropractic records for at least four (4) years from the date of the patient’s last appointment with the chiropractor.64B2-17.006(5) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-17&caid=1634079&type=4&file=64B2-17.doc · read 9 October 2026
(1) The chiropractor who terminates his practice, places his licenses in a retired status or the executor, administrator, personal representative, survivor or succeeding practitioner of a deceased chiropractor licensed pursuant to Chapter 460, F.S., shall retain the chiropractic records of any “patient of record” in existence upon date of termination of practice, or upon the death of the chiropractor for at least two (2) years from the date of the termination of practice, or death of the chiropractor. “Patient of record” for the purpose of this rule is a patient who has received treatment within the last two (2) years.64B2-17.006(1) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-17&caid=1634079&type=4&file=64B2-17.doc · read 9 October 2026
(1) Any person licensed pursuant to Chapter 460, F.S., is required to release copies of patient medical records upon request of the patient or his legal representative.64B2-17.0055(1) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-17&caid=1634079&type=4&file=64B2-17.doc · read 9 October 2026
(1) The following acts constitute grounds for denial of a license or disciplinary action, as specified in s. 456.072(2):460.413(1) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(m) Failing to keep legibly written chiropractic medical records that identify clearly by name and credentials the licensed chiropractic physician rendering, ordering, supervising, or billing for each examination or treatment procedure and that justify the course of treatment of the patient, including, but not limited to, patient histories, examination results, test results, X rays, and diagnosis of a disease, condition, or injury. X rays need not be retained for more than 4 years.460.413(1)(m) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(1) These standards apply to all licensed chiropractic physicians and certified chiropractic assistants. These standards also apply to those examinations advertised at a reduced fee, or free (no charge) service.64B2-17.0065(1) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-17&caid=1634079&type=4&file=64B2-17.doc · read 9 October 2026
(3) The medical record shall be legibly maintained and shall contain sufficient information to identify the patient, support the diagnosis, justify the treatment and document the course and results of treatment accurately, by including, at a minimum, patient histories; examination results; test results; records of drugs dispensed or administered; reports of consultations and hospitalizations; and copies of records or reports or other documentation obtained from other health care practitioners at the request of the physician and relied upon by the physician in determining the appropriate treatment of the patient. Initial and follow-up services (daily records) shall consist of documentation to justify care. If abbreviations or symbols are used in the daily recordkeeping, a key must be provided.64B2-17.0065(3) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-17&caid=1634079&type=4&file=64B2-17.doc · read 9 October 2026
(1) As used in this section, the term “records owner” means any health care practitioner who generates a medical record after making a physical or mental examination of, or administering treatment or dispensing legend drugs to, any person; any health care practitioner to whom records are transferred by a previous records owner; or any health care practitioner’s employer, including, but not limited to, group practices and staff-model health maintenance organizations, provided the employment contract or agreement between the employer and the health care practitioner designates the employer as the records owner.456.057(1) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0456/0456.html · read 9 October 2026
(10) “Registered chiropractic assistant” means a person who is registered by the board to perform chiropractic services under the direct supervision of a chiropractic physician or certified chiropractic physician’s assistant.460.403(10) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(7) “Direct supervision” means responsible supervision and control, with the licensed chiropractic physician assuming legal liability for the services rendered by a registered chiropractic assistant or a chiropractic student enrolled in a community-based intern program. Except in cases of emergency, direct supervision shall require the physical presence of the licensed chiropractic physician for consultation and direction of the actions of the registered chiropractic assistant or a chiropractic student enrolled in a community-based intern program. The board shall further establish rules as to what constitutes responsible direct supervision of a registered chiropractic assistant.460.403(7) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(2) PERFORMANCE BY CERTIFIED CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN’S ASSISTANT. — Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a certified chiropractic physician’s assistant may perform chiropractic services in the specialty area or areas for which the certified chiropractic physician’s assistant is trained or experienced when such services are rendered under the supervision of a licensed chiropractic physician or group of chiropractic physicians certified by the board. Any certified chiropractic physician’s assistant certified under this section to perform services may perform those services only:460.4165(2) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(a) In the office of the chiropractic physician to whom the certified chiropractic physician’s assistant has been assigned, in which office such physician maintains her or his primary practice;460.4165(2)(a) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(b) Under indirect supervision if the indirect supervision occurs at the supervising chiropractic physician’s address of record required by s. 456.035, other than at a clinic licensed under part X of chapter 400, of the chiropractic physician to whom she or he is assigned as defined by rule of the board;460.4165(2)(b) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(c) In a hospital in which the chiropractic physician to whom she or he is assigned is a member of the staff; or460.4165(2)(c) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(d) On calls outside the office of the chiropractic physician to whom she or he is assigned, on the direct order of the chiropractic physician to whom she or he is assigned.460.4165(2)(d) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(5) The term “certified chiropractic physician’s assistant,” as herein used refers to allied health personnel, certified by the Department upon approval by the Board, who are functioning in a dependent relationship with a supervising physician and who are performing tasks or combinations of tasks traditionally performed by the physician. A certified chiropractic physician’s assistant may perform case histories, diagnostic testing, physical examinations, and therapeutic procedures under indirect supervision. However, a certified chiropractic physician’s assistant cannot be assigned any tasks requiring manipulative or adjustive techniques, the rendering of diagnostic results or interpretations, or the rendering of treatment advice, or the taking of x-rays unless properly certified.64B2-18.001(5) · flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=26801990&type=1&file=64B2-18.001.doc · read 9 October 2026
(2) A person other than a chiropractic physician licensed under this chapter may not direct, control, or interfere with a chiropractic physician’s clinical judgment regarding the medical necessity of chiropractic treatment. For purposes of this subsection, a chiropractic physician’s clinical judgment does not apply to chiropractic services that are contractually excluded, the application of alternative services that may be appropriate given the chiropractic physician’s prescribed course of treatment, or determinations that compare contractual provisions and scope of coverage with a chiropractic physician’s prescribed treatment on behalf of a covered person by an insurer, health maintenance organization, or prepaid limited health service organization.460.4167(2) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(3) Any lease agreement, rental agreement, or other arrangement between a person other than a licensed chiropractic physician and a chiropractic physician whereby the person other than a licensed chiropractic physician provides the chiropractic physician with chiropractic equipment or chiropractic materials must contain a provision whereby the chiropractic physician expressly maintains complete care, custody, and control of the equipment or practice.460.4167(3) · www.leg.state.fl.us · index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0400-0499/0460/0460.html · read 9 October 2026
(1) For the purposes of this rule only, the term “unlicensed chiropractic physician” means a chiropractic physician whose license has been suspended, relinquished or revoked by the State of Florida or any other state arising out of a disciplinary action.64B2-16.009(1) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-16&caid=1705180&type=4&file=64B2-16.doc · read 9 October 2026
(2) A licensed chiropractic physician shall not continue as, or form a partnership, corporation or any other business association for profit with an unlicensed chiropractic physician if any of the activities of the partnership, corporation, or business association consist of a chiropractic practice if:64B2-16.009(2) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-16&caid=1705180&type=4&file=64B2-16.doc · read 9 October 2026
(a) An unlicensed chiropractic physician owns any interest therein, or64B2-16.009(2)(a) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-16&caid=1705180&type=4&file=64B2-16.doc · read 9 October 2026
(b) An unlicensed chiropractic physician is a corporate director or officer thereof, or64B2-16.009(2)(b) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-16&caid=1705180&type=4&file=64B2-16.doc · read 9 October 2026
(c) An unlicensed chiropractic physician has the right to direct or control the professional judgment of the treating chiropractic physician.64B2-16.009(2)(c) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-16&caid=1705180&type=4&file=64B2-16.doc · read 9 October 2026
(3) A licensed chiropractic physician shall not permit a person acting as an administrator or manager, or who otherwise employs, pays or recommends to the licensed chiropractic physician to render services to a patient, to direct or regulate the chiropractic physician’s professional judgment in rendering services.64B2-16.009(3) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-16&caid=1705180&type=4&file=64B2-16.doc · read 9 October 2026
Shown only where the jurisdiction publishes a provision specific to chiropractic.
quoted(c) “Supervision” means observation of the dry needling procedure by a licensed chiropractic physician, allopathic or osteopathic physician, or physical therapist holding a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree who has actively performed dry needling for at least 1 year, as required pursuant to Section 460.4085(1)(b), F.S. The observation may be in person or via synchronous telehealth as defined in Section 456.47, F.S.64B2-17.004(1)(c) · www.flrules.org · readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=0&cno=64B2-17&caid=1634079&type=4&file=64B2-17.doc · read 9 October 2026
The jurisdiction is the authority on everything here. These pages quote what the statute, the rules and the board publish and the date we read them; they do not interpret it. Laws and rules change. Confirm anything you intend to act on with the board.