(a) (1) The State Medical Examiner as well as associate medical examiners shall: (A) Be citizens of the United States; (B) Be physicians or surgeons with a doctor of medicine degree who have been licensed or who are eligible to be licensed to practice medicine in the State of Arkansas; (C) Have a minimum of three (3) years postgraduate training in human pathology as recognized by the American Medical Association; and (D) Have had at least one (1) year of experience in medical-legal practice. (2) The State Medical Examiner shall also be board certified or eligible for board certification as recognized by the American Board of Pathology in Forensic Pathology. (b) In addition to the duties prescribed in this subchapter, the State Medical Examiner and his or her associates may teach in the medical school, conduct classes for law enforcement officers and officials, lecture, do research, and engage in such activities as shall be deemed appropriate by the State Crime Laboratory Board. Acts 1979, No. 864, § 9; A.S.A. 1947, § 42-1211. (a) (1) The State Medical Examiner as well as associate medical examiners shall: (A) Be citizens of the United States; (B) Be physicians or surgeons with a doctor of medicine degree who have been licensed or who are eligible to be licensed to practice medicine in the State of Arkansas; (C) Have a minimum of three (3) years postgraduate training in human pathology as recognized by the American Medical Association; and (D) Have had at least one (1) year of experience in medical-legal practice. (2) The State Medical Examiner shall also be board certified or eligible for board certification as recognized by the American Board of Pathology in Forensic Pathology. (b) In addition to the duties prescribed in this subchapter, the State Medical Examiner and his or her associates may teach in the medical school, conduct classes for law enforcement officers and officials, lecture, do research, and engage in such activities as shall be deemed appropriate by the State Crime Laboratory Board. Acts 1979, No. 864, § 9; A.S.A. 1947, § 42-1211. (a) (1) The State Medical Examiner as well as associate medical examiners shall: (A) Be citizens of the United States; (B) Be physicians or surgeons with a doctor of medicine degree who have been licensed or who are eligible to be licensed to practice medicine in the State of Arkansas; (C) Have a minimum of three (3) years postgraduate training in human pathology as recognized by the American Medical Association; and (D) Have had at least one (1) year of experience in medical-legal practice. (2) The State Medical Examiner shall also be board certified or eligible for board certification as recognized by the American Board of Pathology in Forensic Pathology. (b) In addition to the duties prescribed in this subchapter, the State Medical Examiner and his or her associates may teach in the medical school, conduct classes for law enforcement officers and officials, lecture, do research, and engage in such activities as shall be deemed appropriate by the State Crime Laboratory Board. Acts 1979, No. 864, § 9; A.S.A. 1947, § 42-1211. (a) (1) The State Medical Examiner as well as associate medical examiners shall: (A) Be citizens of the United States; (B) Be physicians or surgeons with a doctor of medicine degree who have been licensed or who are eligible to be licensed to practice medicine in the State of Arkansas; (C) Have a minimum of three (3) years postgraduate training in human pathology as recognized by the American Medical Association; and (D) Have had at least one (1) year of experience in medical-legal practice. (2) The State Medical Examiner shall also be board certified or eligible for board certification as recognized by the American Board of Pathology in Forensic Pathology. (1) The State Medical Examiner as well as associate medical examiners shall: (A) Be citizens of the United States; (B) Be physicians or surgeons with a doctor of medicine degree who have been licensed or who are eligible to be licensed to practice medicine in the State of Arkansas; (C) Have a minimum of three (3) years postgraduate training in human pathology as recognized by the American Medical Association; and (D) Have had at least one (1) year of experience in medical-legal practice. (A) Be citizens of the United States; (B) Be physicians or surgeons with a doctor of medicine degree who have been licensed or who are eligible to be licensed to practice medicine in the State of Arkansas; (C) Have a minimum of three (3) years postgraduate training in human pathology as recognized by the American Medical Association; and (D) Have had at least one (1) year of experience in medical-legal practice. (2) The State Medical Examiner shall also be board certified or eligible for board certification as recognized by the American Board of Pathology in Forensic Pathology. (b) In addition to the duties prescribed in this subchapter, the State Medical Examiner and his or her associates may teach in the medical school, conduct classes for law enforcement officers and officials, lecture, do research, and engage in such activities as shall be deemed appropriate by the State Crime Laboratory Board. Acts 1979, No. 864, § 9; A.S.A. 1947, § 42-1211.
‹ Prev All Arkansas sections Next ›
Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.