Maine Code § 32-4312

License required
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1. Requirement. A person may not practice micropigmentation, display a sign or otherwise
advertise or purport to be a micropigmentation practitioner unless that person holds a valid license
issued by the department.
[PL 1997, c. 383, §1 (NEW).]
2. Term of license. A license issued under this chapter expires 2 years from the date of issue and
is renewable biennially.
[PL 2025, c. 339, §6 (AMD).]
2-A. License renewal. A license under this chapter may be renewed biennially upon payment of
the prescribed fee, including late fees, additional inspection fees and fines if assessed and subject to
compliance with rules of the department and this chapter. The department shall provide licensees with
notice of the need for renewal and necessary forms no less than 30 days prior to the expiration of a
license.
[PL 2021, c. 125, §30 (NEW).]
2-B. Conditional license. When an applicant for initial licensure or license renewal is found,
based upon an inspection by the department, not in compliance with this chapter or rules adopted
pursuant to section 4313, the department may refuse issuance of the initial or renewal license, but shall
issue a conditional license, except when conditions are found that present a serious danger to the health
and safety of the public. Failure by the conditional licensee to meet the conditions specified by the
department permits the department to void the conditional license. The applicant may reapply for a
biennial license if the conditional license is voided or expires; however, the department may not reissue
another conditional license. All conditions must be met in order for an applicant to reapply for and be
issued a biennial license.
[PL 2021, c. 125, §31 (NEW).]
2-C. License issued in error. A license issued in error by the department is void and must be
returned to the department on demand. Notice of the demand to return the license must be delivered by
hand or by certified mail to the licensee.
[PL 2025, c. 339, §7 (NEW).]
3. Exemption. This chapter does not apply to a physician or a person acting under the control or
supervision of a physician.
[PL 1997, c. 383, §1 (NEW).]

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