Nevada Code § 634.115

Temporary license: Application; fee; conditions; limitations
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1. Except as otherwise provided in
subsections 4 and 5, upon application, payment of the fee, if required, and the
approval of its Executive Director and President, the Board may, without
examination, grant a temporary license to practice chiropractic in this State
to a person who holds a corresponding license or certificate in another
jurisdiction which is in good standing and who actively practices chiropractic
in that jurisdiction. A temporary license may be issued for the limited purpose
of authorizing the holder thereof to treat patients in this State.
2. Except as otherwise provided in this
subsection, an applicant for a temporary license must file an application with
the Executive Director of the Board not less than 30 days before the applicant
intends to practice chiropractic in this State. Upon the request of an
applicant, the President or Secretary may, for good cause, authorize the
applicant to file the application fewer than 30 days before he or she intends
to practice chiropractic in this State.
3. Except as otherwise provided in
subsection 6, an application for a temporary license must be accompanied by a
fee of $50 and include:
(a) The applicants name, the address of his or
her primary place of practice and the applicants telephone number;
(b) A current photograph of the applicant
measuring 2 by 2 inches;
(c) The name of the chiropractic school or
college from which the applicant graduated and the date of graduation; and
(d) The number of the applicants license to
practice chiropractic in another jurisdiction.
4. A temporary license:
(a) Is valid for the period designated on the
license, which must be not more than 10 days;
(b) Is valid for the place of practice designated
on the license; and
(c) Is not renewable.
5. The Board may not grant more than two
temporary licenses to an applicant during any calendar year.
6. A chiropractic physician who applies
for a temporary license solely for the purpose of providing chiropractic
services to a patient in this State without remuneration is not required to pay
the fee required pursuant to subsection 3.

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