The Auctioneer's Licensing Board, in its discretion, may use any funds in the Auctioneer Education and Recovery Fund in excess of the one-hundred-eighty-thousand-dollar level, regardless of whether it is from the fund fees or accrued interest thereon for any or all of the following purposes: (1) To carry out the advancement of education in the auction field for the benefit of those licensed under the provisions of this chapter; (2) To assist in the improvement and efficiency of the auctioneering profession; and (3) To underwrite educational seminars and other forms of educational projects for the use and benefit of auctioneer licensees. Acts 1999, No. 227, § 3. The Auctioneer's Licensing Board, in its discretion, may use any funds in the Auctioneer Education and Recovery Fund in excess of the one-hundred-eighty-thousand-dollar level, regardless of whether it is from the fund fees or accrued interest thereon for any or all of the following purposes: (1) To carry out the advancement of education in the auction field for the benefit of those licensed under the provisions of this chapter; (2) To assist in the improvement and efficiency of the auctioneering profession; and (3) To underwrite educational seminars and other forms of educational projects for the use and benefit of auctioneer licensees. Acts 1999, No. 227, § 3. The Auctioneer's Licensing Board, in its discretion, may use any funds in the Auctioneer Education and Recovery Fund in excess of the one-hundred-eighty-thousand-dollar level, regardless of whether it is from the fund fees or accrued interest thereon for any or all of the following purposes: (1) To carry out the advancement of education in the auction field for the benefit of those licensed under the provisions of this chapter; (2) To assist in the improvement and efficiency of the auctioneering profession; and (3) To underwrite educational seminars and other forms of educational projects for the use and benefit of auctioneer licensees. Acts 1999, No. 227, § 3. The Auctioneer's Licensing Board, in its discretion, may use any funds in the Auctioneer Education and Recovery Fund in excess of the one-hundred-eighty-thousand-dollar level, regardless of whether it is from the fund fees or accrued interest thereon for any or all of the following purposes: (1) To carry out the advancement of education in the auction field for the benefit of those licensed under the provisions of this chapter; (2) To assist in the improvement and efficiency of the auctioneering profession; and (3) To underwrite educational seminars and other forms of educational projects for the use and benefit of auctioneer licensees. Acts 1999, No. 227, § 3.
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