Nevada Code § 622.520

Authority of certain regulatory bodies to enter into reciprocal licensing agreements; restrictions; annual report. [Effective until the date of the repeal of 42 U.S.C. 666, the federal law requiring each state to establish procedures for withholding, suspending and restricting the professional, occupational and recreational licenses for child support arrearages and for noncompliance with certain processes relating to paternity or child support proceedings.]
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1. A regulatory body that regulates a
profession pursuant to chapters 630 , 630A , 632 to 641D , inclusive, 644A or 653 of NRS in this State may enter into a
reciprocal agreement with the corresponding regulatory authority of the
District of Columbia or any other state or territory of the United States for
the purposes of:
(a) Authorizing a qualified person licensed in
the profession in that state or territory to practice concurrently in this
State and one or more other states or territories of the United States; and
(b) Regulating the practice of such a person.
2. A regulatory body may enter into a
reciprocal agreement pursuant to subsection 1 only if the regulatory body
determines that:
(a) The corresponding regulatory authority is
authorized by law to enter into such an agreement with the regulatory body; and
(b) The applicable provisions of law governing
the practice of the respective profession in the state or territory on whose
behalf the corresponding regulatory authority would execute the reciprocal
agreement are substantially similar to the corresponding provisions of law in
this State.
3. A reciprocal agreement entered into
pursuant to subsection 1 must not authorize a person to practice his or her
profession concurrently in this State unless the person:
(a) Has an active license to practice his or her
profession in another state or territory of the United States.
(b) Has been in practice for at least the 5 years
immediately preceding the date on which the person submits an application for
the issuance of a license pursuant to a reciprocal agreement entered into
pursuant to subsection 1.
(c) Has not had his or her license suspended or
revoked in any state or territory of the United States.
(d) Has not been refused a license to practice in
any state or territory of the United States for any reason.
(e) Is not involved in and does not have pending
any disciplinary action concerning his or her license or practice in any state
or territory of the United States.
(f) Pays any applicable fees for the issuance of
a license that are otherwise required for a person to obtain a license in this
State.
(g) Submits to the applicable regulatory body the
statement required by NRS 425.520 .
4. If the regulatory body enters into a
reciprocal agreement pursuant to subsection 1, the regulatory body must prepare
an annual report before January 31 of each year outlining the progress of the
regulatory body as it relates to the reciprocal agreement and submit the report
to the Director of the Legislative Counsel Bureau for transmittal to the next
session of the Legislature in odd-numbered years or to the Joint Interim
Standing Committee on Health and Human Services in even-numbered years.
NRS 622.520 Authority of certain
regulatory bodies to enter into reciprocal licensing agreements; restrictions;
annual report. [Effective on the date of the repeal of 42 U.S.C. 666, the
federal law requiring each state to establish procedures for withholding,
suspending and restricting the professional, occupational and recreational
licenses for child support arrearages and for noncompliance with certain
processes relating to paternity or child support proceedings.]
1. A regulatory body that regulates a
profession pursuant to chapters 630 , 630A , 632 to 641D , inclusive, 644A or 653 of NRS in this State may enter into a
reciprocal agreement with the corresponding regulatory authority of the
District of Columbia or any other state or territory of the United States for
the purposes of:
(a) Authorizing a qualified person licensed in
the profession in that state or territory to practice concurrently in this
State and one or more other states or territories of the United States; and
(b) Regulating the practice of such a person.
2. A regulatory body may enter into a
reciprocal agreement pursuant to subsection 1 only if the regulatory body
determines that:
(a) The corresponding regulatory authority is
authorized by law to enter into such an agreement with the regulatory body; and
(b) The applicable provisions of law governing
the practice of the respective profession in the state or territory on whose
behalf the corresponding regulatory authority would execute the reciprocal
agreement are substantially similar to the corresponding provisions of law in
this State.
3. A reciprocal agreement entered into
pursuant to subsection 1 must not authorize a person to practice his or her
profession concurrently in this State unless the person:
(a) Has an active license to practice his or her
profession in another state or territory of the United States.
(b) Has been in practice for at least the 5 years
immediately preceding the date on which the person submits an application for
the issuance of a license pursuant to a reciprocal agreement entered into
pursuant to subsection 1.
(c) Has not had his or her license suspended or
revoked in any state or territory of the United States.
(d) Has not been refused a license to practice in
any state or territory of the United States for any reason.
(e) Is not involved in and does not have pending
any disciplinary action concerning his or her license or practice in any state
or territory of the United States.
(f) Pays any applicable fees for the issuance of
a license that are otherwise required for a person to obtain a license in this
State.
4. If the regulatory body enters into a
reciprocal agreement pursuant to subsection 1, the regulatory body must prepare
an annual report before January 31 of each year outlining the progress of the
regulatory body as it relates to the reciprocal agreement and submit the report
to the Director of the Legislative Counsel Bureau for transmittal to the next
session of the Legislature in odd-numbered years or to the Joint Interim
Standing Committee on Health and Human Services in even-numbered years.

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