TITLE 16 OCCUPATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL LICENSING
CHAPTER 20 PHYSICAL THERAPISTS
PART 3 ISSUANCE OF LICENSES
16.20.3.1 ISSUING AGENCY: New Mexico Physical Therapy Board.
[16.20.3.1 NMAC - Rp, 16.20.3.1 NMAC, 11/1/2004]
16.20.3.2 SCOPE: All individuals who wish to practice physical therapy in the state of New Mexico.
[16.20.3.2 NMAC - Rp, 16.20.3.2 NMAC, 11/1/2004]
16.20.3.3 STATUTORY AUTHORITY: Section 61-12-10 NMSA 1978.
[16.20.3.3 NMAC -
Rp, 16.20.3.3 NMAC, 11/1/2004]
16.20.3.4 DURATION: Permanent.
[16.20.3.4 NMAC - Rp, 16.20.3.4 NMAC, 11/1/2004]
16.20.3.5 EFFECTIVE DATE: November 1, 2004, unless a later date is cited at the end of a section.
[16.20.3.5 NMAC - Rp, 16.20.3.5 NMAC, 11/1/2004]
16.20.3.6 OBJECTIVE: The objective of Part 3 of Chapter 20 is to establish regulations for applicants applying for a license to practice as a physical therapist or physical therapist assistant.
[16.20.3.6 NMAC - Rp, 16.20.3.6 NMAC, 11/1/2004]
16.20.3.7 DEFINITIONS: “Disqualifying criminal conviction” has the same meaning as defined in Subsection E of Section 61-1-36 NMSA 1978.
[16.20.3.7 NMAC - Rp, 16.20.3.7 NMAC, 11/1/2004; A, 2/24/2022]
16.20.3.8 APPLICATION FOR LICENSURE.
A. The board may issue a license to an applicant, other than one applying for expedited licensure or licensure by reciprocity, who fulfills the following requirements:
(1) completes the application;
(2) includes a passport-size photograph taken within the preceding 12 months and affixes it to the application;
(3) pays the non-refundable application fee in full as provided in Part 5;
(4) passes the jurisprudence exam (as specified in 16.20.2.10 NMAC) and pays the non-refundable exam fee as provided in Part 5;
(5) submits official college or university transcripts from a program approved by the commission on accreditation in physical therapy education (CAPTE) verifying one of the following:
(a) post-baccalaureate degree in physical therapy;
(b) associate degree as a physical therapist assistant;
(6) if official transcripts are not available because of school closure or destruction of the records, e.g., the applicant must provide satisfactory evidence of meeting the required physical therapy educational program requirements by submitting documentation that will be considered on a case-by-case basis by the board and pursuant to the following:
(a) for applicants who graduated after January 1, 2002, documentation of graduation with a post-baccalaureate degree in physical therapy from an educational program accredited by CAPTE;
(b) for applicants who graduated prior to January 1, 2002, documentation of graduation with a baccalaureate degree in physical therapy or a certificate in physical therapy from an educational program accredited by CAPTE;
(c) for physical therapist assistant applicants, documentation of graduation from an accredited physical therapist assistant program accredited by CAPTE and approved by the board;
(7) passes the national physical therapy licensure examination (NPTE) (as specified in 16.20.2.8 NMAC); if the applicant has previously taken the NPTE, the testing entity shall send the test scores directly to the board; test scores sent by individuals, organizations or other state boards will not be accepted.
(8) Effective February 1, 2020, all applicants for licensure must submit nationwide and statewide department of public safety (DPS) criminal history screening background check. All applicable application fees associated with the nationwide and statewide criminal history screening background check shall be paid by the applicant.
(a) Applicants will follow the criminal background check process required by the New Mexico department of public safety or its agents.
(b) Applications for exam or endorsement will not be processed without results of a criminal background check.
(c) If the criminal background check reveals a crime of moral turpitude or relevant felony or violation of the New Mexico physical therapy practice act, the applicant will be notified to submit copies of legal documents and other related information to the board that will make the determination if the applicant is eligible for licensure or if disciplinary action will be taken.
B. For applicants who have not practiced since graduating from a physical therapy education program, or who have not practiced as a physical therapist or physical therapist assistant for a period of more than three consecutive years, full licensure requires fulfilling the following requirements:
(1) satisfactory completion of all application requirements for licensure as provided in Subsection A of 16.20.3.8 NMAC;
(2) provides proof of having taken 15 continuing education contact hours for each year the applicant was not practicing as a physical therapist or physical therapist assistant (coursework to be pre-approved by the board);
(3) provides evidence of additional competency to practice as required by the board.
C. Convictions for any of the following offenses, or their equivalents in any other jurisdiction, are disqualifying criminal convictions that may disqualify an applicant from receiving or retaining a license issued by the board/commission:
(1) crimes involving homicide, murder, manslaughter, assisting suicide or resulting in death;
(2) crimes involving human trafficking, or trafficking in controlled substances;
(3) crimes involving kidnapping, false imprisonment, assault, aggravated assault, battery or aggravated battery;
(4) rape, criminal sexual penetration, criminal sexual contact, incest, indecent exposure, prostitution, or other sexual crimes;
(5) crimes involving great bodily harm, adult abuse, child abuse, neglect, abandonment, stalking, aggravated stalking, custodial interference, unlawful interference with custody, injury to pregnant woman, breaking and entering, damage to property of a household member, or exploitation of a care facility resident’s property;
(6) contributing to the delinquency of a minor, unlawful carrying of a deadly weapon on school premises, unlawful carrying of a firearm in an establishment licensed to dispense alcoholic beverages, or a felon in possession of a firearm;
(7) criminal damage to property, damaging insured property, falsely obtaining services or accommodations;
(8) accepting the earnings of a prostitute;
(9) crimes involving the unauthorized distribution of sensitive images, computer abuse or unauthorized computer use;
(10) crimes involving ransom, robbery, larceny, extortion, burglary, sabotage, fraud, forgery, embezzlement, identity theft, credit card fraud, credit card theft, dealing in credit cards of another, unauthorized use of a credit card, receiving or transferring stolen property, money laundering, shoplifting, or stolen vehicles;
(11) crimes involving making a bomb scare, arson, explosives, incendiary devices, facsimile bombs, hoax explosives, deadly weapons, or firearms;
(12) crimes involving seizing or exercising control of a bus by force or violence or by threat of force or violence;
(13) violation of Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act or the Endowed Care Cemetery Act;
(14) crimes involving the unlawful disposal of, use or sale of an unclaimed body;
(15) intentionally hampering, obstructing, tampering or destroying a monitoring device or a recording made by a monitoring device installed in a facility pursuant to the Patient Care Monitoring Act;
(16) crimes involving the second or subsequent offense of certain prohibited acts of the owner of a dangerous potentially dangerous dog in the Dangerous Dog Act;
(17) crimes involving cruelty to animals, dog fighting, cockfighting, unlawful tripping of an equine causing the maiming, crippling or death of the equine, injury to police dog, police horse or fire dog;
(18) crimes involving the use of telephone to terrify, intimidate, threaten, harass, annoy or offend;
(19) crimes involving the use of any firearm, destructive device or technique capable of causing injury or death to any person with the intent that the knowledge or skill taught, demonstrated or gained be unlawfully used in furtherance of a civil disorder;
(20) violations of the Model State Commodity
Code, the Uniform Securities Act, the Mortgage Loan Company Act, the Mortgage
Loan Originator Licensing Act, the Savings and Loan Act;
(21) violations of the Election Code or the Indian Arts and Crafts Sales Act;
(22) crimes involving procuring or attempting to procure telecommunications service without paying charge, theft or intentional damage of, communications or public utility equipment, whether customer- or utility-owned, which created a public safety hazard or causes a disruption of communications services or public utility services to ten or more households;
(23) crimes involving bribery, intimidating witnesses, retaliation against a witness, tampering with evidence, tampering with public records, performing an official act for personal gain, demanding or receiving a bonus, gratuity or bribe, unlawful interest in a contract involving an irrigation district, or receiving profits derived from an unlawful interest in a contract involving an irrigation district, or unlawful interest in a public contract;
(24) crimes involving jury tampering, or impersonating a police officer;
(25) crimes involving escape from custody, community custody release program, jail or penitentiary, fleeing a law enforcement officer;
(26) crimes involving unlawful rescue, procuring escape, or conniving at, aiding or assisting escape of a person confined or held in lawful custody or confinement, or harboring or aiding a felon;
(27) crimes involving furnishing articles for a prisoner’s escape, furnishing drugs or liquor to a prisoner, or bringing contraband into a prison or jail;
(28) crimes involving tax evasion or tax fraud;
(29) willful failure to collect and pay over taxes;
(30) crimes involving attempts to evade or defeat any tax;
(31) crimes involving violations of officers or employees engaging in the administration of the property tax who buy property sold for delinquent property taxes that is unlawful;
(32) crimes involving paying or receiving public money for services not rendered;
(33) crimes involving violations of the Cigarette Tax Act, including packaging cigarettes and counterfeit stamps;
(34) crimes involving violations of the Cigarette Enforcement Act;
(35) crimes involving the Credit Union Act;
(36) crimes involving perjury, public assistance, false swearing of oath or affidavit, false voting, falsely obtaining services or accommodations, falsifying documents, filing false documents, making false statements, making unauthorized withdrawals, issuing a worthless check, obtaining information under false pretenses, or providing the credit bureau information of a consumer to an entity who is not authorized to receive that information;
(37) unlawful dealing in federal food coupons or WIC checks, unlawful use of food stamp identification card or medical identification card;
(38) crimes involving the Medicaid Fraud Act,
(39) failure to reimburse the human services department upon receipt of third party payment;
(40) an act or omission, with intent to defraud, expressly declared to be unlawful by the Banking Act;
(41) crimes involving improper disposition of certain court funds or improper sale, disposal, removal or concealing of encumbered property;
(42) crimes involving the possession of 4 or more incomplete credit cards or machinery, plates or other contrivance;
(43) crimes involving altering or changing engine or other number of a vehicle or motor vehicle;
(44) crimes involving any contractor or subcontractor justly indebted to a supplier of material or labor who accepts payment for construction and knowingly and intentionally applies the proceeds to a use other than paying those persons with whom he contracted;
(45) crimes involving a false public voucher, false reports, uttering or making false statements, paying or receiving public money for services not rendered;
(46) crimes involving unlawful influencing, unlawful sale of a lottery ticket, unlawful representation of a business or individual as a credit union, conducting business as a credit union when not authorized to do so;
(47) crimes involving extortionate extensions of credit or racketeering;
(48) crimes involving the Pyramid Promotional Scheme Act or Antitrust Act;
(49) crimes involving the unlawful request, receipt, or offer to another that is exchanged for the promised performance of an official act, performance of an official act for personal gain or illegal kickbacks;
(50) failing to comply with the registration or verification requirements of the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act;
(51) crimes involving the practice of medicine, dentistry, optometry or osteopathic medicine without a license or authorization of the appropriate regulating authority;
(52) second or subsequent conviction of Chiropractic Physician Practice Act;
(53) crimes involving certain violations of the Optometry Act;
(54) fourth or subsequent driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs;
(55) crimes involving controlled substances, including violations of the Controlled Substances Act;
(56) crimes involving violations of the Drug Precursor Act or the Drug, Device and Cosmetic Act;
(57) misuse of public funds;
(58) intent to defraud uses on a public security or instrument of payment;
(59) crimes involving commercial gambling, dealing in gambling devices, possession of an unlicensed or illegal gaming device, or a violation of the Gaming Control Act;
(60) crimes involving a violation of the Horse Racing Act;
(61) crimes involving having possession with the intent to sell or resell alcoholic beverages that have been manufactured or transported in violation of state law, or manufacturing any spirituous liquor by a person who is not a licensed distiller or rectifier manufacturing;
(62) crimes involving selling or giving alcoholic beverages to minors, and possession of alcoholic beverages to minors, or the manufacture, possession, offering to sell or sale of any alcoholic beverages in the state that are not in accordance with the Liquor Control Act, or other violations of the Liquor Control Act;
(63) willfully attempting to evade or defeat any fee or other payment imposed pursuant to the Professional Athletic Competition Act;
(64) second or subsequent conviction for failing to comply with restrictions imposed by proclamation of the governor under the Riot Control Act during a state of emergency, or failure to comply with proclamation of the governor;
(65) willfully setting on fire or igniting or causing to be set on fire or ignited any building equipment or anything whatsoever at or within any mine when any person is present in such mine when any person is present in such mine at the time, or willfully setting fire upon state lands;
(66) crimes involving a violation of the Procurement Code;
(67) crimes involving a violation of the Governmental Conduct Act; or
(68) an attempt, solicitation, or conspiracy involving any of the felonies in this Subsection.
D. The board shall not consider the fact of a criminal conviction as part of an application for licensure unless the conviction in question is one of the disqualifying criminal convictions listed in Subsection C of this rule.
E. The board shall not deny, suspend or revoke a license on the sole basis of a criminal conviction unless the conviction in question is one of the disqualifying criminal convictions listed in Subsection C of this rule.
F. Nothing in this rule prevents the board from denying an application or disciplining a licensee on the basis of an individual’s conduct to the extent that such conduct violated the Physical Therapy Act, regardless of whether the individual was convicted of a crime for such conduct or whether the crime for which the individual was convicted is listed as one of the disqualifying criminal convictions listed in Subsection A of this rule.
G. In connection with an application for licensure, the board shall not use, distribute, disseminate, or admit into evidence at an adjudicatory proceeding criminal records of any of the following:
(1) an arrest not followed by a valid conviction;
(2) a conviction that has been sealed, dismissed, expunged or pardoned;
(3) a juvenile adjudication; or
(4) a conviction for any crime other than the disqualifying criminal convictions listed in Subsection A of this rule.
H. A licensee requesting a name change must submit proof of name change, the original license and a replacement license fee.
I. Foreign educated applicants must meet all requirements for licensure as provided in Subsection A of 16.20.3.8 NMAC as well as those requirements listed in 16.20.9 NMAC.
J. Initial application is valid for a period of 12 months.
[16.20.3.8 NMAC -
Rp, 16.20.3.8 NMAC, 11/1/2004; A, 3/2/2006; A, 1/12/2008; A, 8/1/2009; A,
8/16/2010; A, 7/27/2017; A, 7/28/2019; A, 2/24/2022, A, 6/27/2023]
16.20.3.9 [RESERVED]
[16.20.3.9 NMAC - Rp, 16.20.3.9 NMAC, 11/1/2004; A, 3/2/2006; A, 1/12/2008; 16.20.3.9 NMAC - N, 8/1/2009; Repealed, 2/24/2022]
16.20.3.10 REINSTATEMENT OF LICENSURE:
A. To reinstate a New Mexico physical therapist or physical therapist assistant license that has lapsed for less than one year one must:
(1) complete the renewal form;
(2) pay the late fee;
(3) pay the current year renewal fee;
(4) submit proof of the required continuing education contact hours; and
(5) submit a notarized statement by the
therapist that they have not practiced physical therapy in the state of New
Mexico while their physical therapy license was expired.
B. To
reinstate a New Mexico physical therapist or physical therapist assistant
license that has lapsed for more than one year, where there is evidence of
continued practice with an unrestricted license in another state one must:
(1) complete the initial application;
(2) pay the application fee;
(3) pay the jurisprudence exam fee; and
(4) submit verification of all licenses from other U.S. jurisdictions; verifications may be sent to the board via regular mail, electronic mail, or facsimile; verifications must be signed and dated by an official of the agency licensing the applicant and must include the following:
(a) name and address of the applicant;
(b) license number and date of issuance;
(c) current status of the license;
(d) expiration date of the license;
(e) a statement as to whether the applicant was denied a license by the agency; and
(f) a statement as to whether any disciplinary action is pending or has been taken against the applicant;
(5) submit verification of employment from the applicant’s most recent physical therapy employer; the applicant must use the board approved verification of employment form;
(6) pass the jurisprudence examination; and
(7) meet the continuing education requirement in the state of practice during the period of lapse.
C. To reinstate a New Mexico physical therapist or physical therapist assistant license that has lapsed for more than one year, where there is no evidence of continued practice with an unrestricted license in another state one must:
(1) complete the initial application;
(2) pay the application fee;
(3) pay the jurisprudence exam fee; and
(4) submit verification of all licenses from other U.S jurisdictions; verifications may be sent to the board via regular mail, electronic mail, or facsimile; verifications must be signed and dated by an official of the agency licensing the applicant and must include the following:
(a) name and address of the applicant;
(b) license number and date of issuance;
(c) current status of the license;
(d) expiration date of the license;
(e) a statement as to whether the applicant was denied a license by the agency;
(f) a statement as to whether any disciplinary action is pending or has been taken against the applicant;
(5) pass the jurisprudence examination; and
(6) take continuing education hours in the amount of 15 contact hours for each year the New Mexico license had lapsed.
D. To reinstate a New Mexico physical therapist or physical therapist assistant license that has lapsed for more than three years, where there is no evidence of practice in another state one must:
(1) complete and submit a new application form satisfying all requirements for original licensure pursuant to 16.20.3.8 NMAC; and
(2) the board will require 15 contact hours for each year the New Mexico license has lapsed as well as an additional course of study on a case-by-case basis, to ensure competence and fitness to practice.
[16.20.3.10 NMAC - Rp, 16.20.3.10 NMAC, 11/1/2004; A, 3/2/2006; A, 1/12/2008; 16.20.3.10 NMAC - Rn, 16.20.3.9 NMAC & A, 8/1/2009; A, 8/16/2010]
16.20.3.11 LICENSURE BY RECIPROCITY:
A. The board shall issue a license by reciprocity to an
applicant who holds a current license in good standing in another U.S.
jurisdiction that meets or exceeds the licensing and qualification requirements
set out in Section 61-12D-10 NMSA 1978, provided the applicant submits an
application on a form approved by the board with the required fee as forth in
Subsection F of Section 61-12D-10 NMSA_1978
and 16.20.3.8 NMAC.
B. A foreign-educated physical therapist or physical therapist assistant who has a current license in good standing from another U.S. jurisdiction may be issued a license provided the applicant meets all of the requirements set forth in Subsection A and B of Section 61-12D-10 NMSA 1978 and Section A of 16.20.3.11 NMAC and 16.20.4.8 NMAC.
[16.20.3.11 NMAC
- N/E, 11-16-2005; Re-pr, 3/2/2006; A, 1/12/2008; 16.20.3.11 NMAC - Rn, 16.20.3.10
NMAC, 8/1/2009; A, 7/27/2017]
16.20.3.12 PROVISIONS FOR EMERGENCY LICENSURE:
A. Physical therapists and physical therapist assistants currently licensed and in good standing, or otherwise meeting the requirements for New Mexico licensure in a state in which a federal disaster has been declared, may be licensed in New Mexico during the four months following the declared disaster upon:
(1) completing a signed application accompanied by proof of identity, which may consist of a copy of a driver’s license, passport or other photo identification issued by a governmental entity;
(2) submitting documentation of graduation from an educational program approved by the commission on accreditation in physical therapy education (CAPTE), proof of successful completion of the national physical therapy examination (NPTE) and jurisprudence exam as specified in 16.20.3.8 NMAC, of these rules (verification may be obtained by email, online verification from the testing agency or university, mail or by fax);
(3) verification of licenses held in other states and verification of employment if applicable (verification may be sent to the board by mail, fax or email, through online verification from the state of licensure); and
(4) proof or documentation of residency and or employment in the area of the federal disaster.
B. The board may waive the following requirements for licensure:
(1) application fees prorated for four months;
(2) the specific forms required under 16.20.3.8 NMAC if the applicant is unable to obtain documentation from the federal declared disaster areas.
C. Nothing in this section shall constitute a waiver of the requirements for licensure contained in the board’s rules and regulations.
D. Licenses issued under (this emergency provision) shall expire four months following the date of issue, unless the board or an agent of the board approves a renewal application. Application for renewal shall be made on or before February 1, following the date of issue to avoid late renewal fees. The board reserves the right to request additional documentation, including but not limited to, recommendation forms and work experience verification forms prior to approving license renewal.
[16.20.3.12 NMAC
- N/E, 11-16-2005; Re-pr & A, 3/2/2006; 16.20.3.12 NMAC - Rn, 16.20.3.11
NMAC, 8/1/2009; A, 8/16/2010; 7/28/2019]
16.20.3.13 EMERGENCY LICENSURE TERMINATION:
A. The emergency license shall terminate upon the following circumstances:
(1) the issuance of a permanent license under 16.20.3.8 NMAC; or
(2) proof that the emergency license holder has engaged in fraud deceit, misrepresentation in procuring or attempting to procure a license under this section.
B. Termination of an emergency license shall not preclude application for permanent licensure.
[16.20.3.13 NMAC - N, 3/6/2009; 16.20.3.13 NMAC - Rn, 16.20.3.12 NMAC, 8/1/2009]
16.20.3.14 INACTIVE LICENSE:
A. A license in good standing may be transferred to inactive status upon written request to the board. Such request shall be made prior to the expiration of the license.
B. Until the inactive license has been reactivated, the licensee may not practice physical therapy in New Mexico unless employed by the federal government.
C. An annual inactive fee must be submitted to the board as set forth in 16.20.5.8 NMAC.
D. A licensee may reactivate the license upon submission of the following:
(1) the renewal form for the year in which the licensee wishes to reactivate;
(2) payment of the annual renewal fee for the year in which the licensee wishes to reactivate;
(3) proof of 15 continuing education contact hours for each year of inactive status;
(4) passage of the jurisprudence examination;
(5) submit verification of licenses from other U.S. jurisdictions; verifications may be sent to the board via regular mail, electronic mail, or facsimile; verifications must be signed and dated by an official of the agency licensing the applicant and must include the following:
(a) name and address of the applicant;
(b) license number and date of issuance;
(c) current status of the license;
(d) expiration date of the license;
(e) a statement as to whether the applicant was denied a license by the agency; and
(f) a statement as to whether any disciplinary action is pending or has been taken against the applicant.
E. A license can only be placed in an inactive status for four years.
[16.20.3.14 NMAC - Rn, 16.20.3.13 NMAC, 8/1/2009; A, 8/16/2010; A, 9/30/2014]
16.20.3.15 ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS AND SIGNATURES
A. ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS: In accordance with Sections 14-16-1 thru 14-16-21 NMSA 1978 of the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act, the board or its designee will accept electronic applications.
(1) Any person seeking a New Mexico physical therapy or physical therapist assistant license may do so by submitting an electronic application. Applicants are required to also submit all required information as stated in 16.20.3.8 and 16.20.3.9 NMAC.
(2) Any licensee may renew his or her license electronically through a designated website provided by the board. All license holders renewing their physical therapy or physical therapist assistant license are also required to submit all documentation as stated in 16.20.3.8 NMAC.
(3) Any persons whose license has been expired may apply electronically to the board for renewal of the license at any time within 60 days of expiration. Any persons seeking renewal are also required to submit all supporting documents as stated in 16.20.3.8 NMAC.
(4) Any persons whose license has lapsed may apply electronically to the board for reinstatement of the license at any time. Any persons seeking reinstatement are also required to submit all supporting documents as stated in 16.20.3.8 and 16.20.3.10 NMAC.
(5) Any persons seeking licensure by endorsement in New Mexico, 16.20.3.16 NMAC may apply electronically to the board for endorsement, at any time. Any persons seeking endorsement are also required to submit all supporting documents as stated in 16.20.3.11 NMAC.
(6) Any persons seeking emergency licensure or termination of emergency licensure in New Mexico may apply electronically to the board, at any time. Any persons seeking emergency licensure or termination of emergency licensure are also required to submit all supporting documents as stated in 16.20.3.12 and 16.20.3.13 NMAC.
(7) Any persons seeking transfer of licensure to an inactive status in New Mexico may apply electronically to the board, at any time. Any persons seeking inactive status of their license are required to submit all supporting documents as stated in 16.20.3.14 NMAC.
B. ELECTRONIC SIGNATURES: Electronic signatures will be acceptable for applications pursuant to Sections 14-16-1 through 14-16-19 NMSA 1978.
[16.20.3.15 NMAC - N, 9/30/2014]
HISTORY of 16.20.3 NMAC:
Pre-NMAC History: The material in this part was derived from that previously filed with the Commission of Public Records, State Records Center and Archives:
Rule 71-1, License, filed 6/10/1971
Rule No. 80-3, General Rules and Regulations, filed 4/18/1980
Rule 83-3, Issuance of Licenses, filed 3/29/1983
Rule 88-3, Issuance of Licenses, filed 2/19/1988
Rule 89-3, Issuance of Licenses, filed 8/1/1989
Rule 91-3, Issuance of Licenses, filed 5/8/1991
Rule 94-3, Issuance of Licenses, filed 6/3/1994
Rule 95-3, Issuance of Licenses, filed 7/28/1995
Rule 95-3, Issuance of Licenses, filed 9/18/1995.
History of the Repealed Material:
16.20.3 NMAC, Issuance of Licenses (filed 8/14/2000), repealed 11/1/2004.
Other History:
Rule 95-3, Issuance of Licenses (filed 9/18/1995) was renumbered, reformatted, amended, and replaced by 16 NMAC 20.4, Issuance of Licenses, effective 5/15/1996.
16 NMAC 20.4, Issuance of Licenses (filed 5/1/1996) was renumbered, reformatted, amended, and replaced by 16 NMAC 20.3, Issuance of Licenses, effective 10/15/1997.
16 NMAC 20.3, Issuance of Licenses (filed 9/30/1997) was renumbered, reformatted, amended, and replaced by 16.20.3 NMAC, Issuance of Licenses, effective 8/31/2000.
16.20.3 NMAC, Issuance of Licenses (filed 8/14/2000) was replaced by 16.20.3 NMAC, Issuance of Licenses, effective 11/1/2004.