text:
(a) The bylaws may prescribe the qualifications, compensation, duties, and term of office of directors and officers and the time of their election.

(b) The number of directors set forth in the articles of incorporation shall be either a fixed number or a variable number. If a fixed number, it shall not be less than three, and if a variable number, the stated minimum shall not be less than three and the stated maximum shall not be greater than two times the stated minimum minus one.

(c) The number of directors may also be set forth in the bylaws either as a fixed number or as a variable number subject to the same limitations as in subdivision (b). After shares have been issued or members have been admitted, any adoption or amendment of the bylaw provision shall be approved by the outstanding shares as provided in Section 152 of the Corporations Code.

(d) In the event of an inconsistency between an article provision referred to in subdivision (b) and a bylaw provision referred to in subdivision (c), the provision more recently adopted or amended shall prevail.

(e) If a variable number of directors is set forth in the articles of incorporation or the bylaws, the exact number of directors shall be fixed, within the limits specified, by approval of the board of directors or the shareholders as provided in Section 153 of the Corporations Code in the manner designated in the bylaws.

article: 5. Bylaws


kind: section

code: BPC

text: The bylaws may prescribe penalties for violations of the bylaws.

history: (History: Added by Stats. 2017, Ch. 27, Sec. 107. (SB 94) Effective June 27, 2017.)

division: 10. CANNABIS

chapter: 22. Cannabis Cooperative Associations

article: 5. Bylaws

path: 10. CANNABIS > 22. Cannabis Cooperative Associations > 5. Bylaws


text: The bylaws may prescribe the amount of entrance, organization, and membership fees, if any, the manner and method of collection of the fees, and the purposes for which they may be used.

article: 5. Bylaws


text: The bylaws may prescribe the amount that each member or stockholder shall be required to pay annually, or from time to time, if at all, to carry on the business of the association, the charge, if any, to be paid by each member or stockholder for services that are rendered by the association to him, the time of payment and the manner of collection, and the marketing contract between the association and its members or stockholders that every member or stockholder may be required to sign.

article: 5. Bylaws


text: The bylaws may prescribe the amount of dividends, if any, that may be declared on the stock or membership capital. To the extent that dividends are payable out of the excess of association income over association expenses attributable to business transacted with or for members, dividends shall not exceed 8 percent per annum.

article: 5. Bylaws


text:
The bylaws may prescribe any of the following:

(a) The number and qualification of members or stockholders of the association and the conditions precedent to membership or ownership of common stock.

(b) The method, time, and manner of permitting members to withdraw or the holders of common stock to transfer their stock.

(c) The manner of assignment and transfer of the interest of members, and of the shares of common stock.

(d) The conditions under which, and time when, membership of a member shall cease.

(e) The automatic suspension of the rights of a member when he or she ceases to be eligible to membership in the association.

(f) The mode, manner, and effect of the expulsion of a member.

article: 5. Bylaws


text:
(a) The bylaws may prescribe any of the following:

(1) The manner of determining the value of a member’s interest and provision for its purchase by the association upon the death or withdrawal of a member or upon the expulsion of a member or forfeiture of his or her membership, or at the option of the association, the purchase at a price fixed by conclusive appraisal by the board of directors.

(2) The conditions and terms for the repurchase by the association from its stockholders of their stock upon their disqualification as stockholders.

(b) If a member is expelled and the bylaws do not provide any procedure or penalty for expulsion, the board of directors shall equitably and conclusively appraise his or her property interest in the association and shall fix the amount of his or her property interest in money, which shall be paid to him or her within one year after such expulsion.

article: 5. Bylaws


text: The affairs of the association shall be managed by a board of not less than three directors who are elected by the members or stockholders.

article: 6. Directors and Management

path: 10. CANNABIS > 22. Cannabis Cooperative Associations > 6. Directors and Management


text: The bylaws may provide that the territory in which the association has members shall be divided into districts and that directors shall be elected from the several districts. If the bylaws divides the territory into districts for the election of directors, the bylaws shall specify the number of directors to be elected by each district and the manner and method of reapportioning the directors and of redistricting the territory covered by the association.

article: 6. Directors and Management


text: The bylaws may provide that primary elections shall be held to nominate directors. If the bylaws provide that the territory in which the association has members shall be divided into districts, the bylaws may also provide that the results of the primary elections in the various districts shall be final and shall be ratified at the annual meeting of the association.

article: 6. Directors and Management


text: The bylaws may provide that the territory in which the association has members shall be divided into districts, and that the directors shall be elected by representatives or advisers, who themselves have been elected by the members or stockholders from the several territorial districts. If the bylaws divide the territory into districts for the election of representatives or advisers who elect the directors, the bylaws shall specify the number of representatives or advisers to be elected by each district and the manner and method of reapportioning the representatives or advisers and of redistricting the territory that is covered by the association.

article: 6. Directors and Management


text: The bylaws may provide that one or more directors may be chosen by a public official or commission or by the other directors selected by the members. The director shall represent primarily the interest of the general public in the association. The director shall have the same powers and rights as other directors. These directors shall not number more than one-fifth of the entire number of directors.

article: 6. Directors and Management


text: The bylaws may provide for an executive committee and may allot to the committee all the functions and powers of the board of directors, subject to the general direction and control of the board.

article: 6. Directors and Management


text: An association may provide a fair remuneration for the time that is actually spent by its officers and directors in its service and for the service of the members of its executive committee.

article: 6. Directors and Management


text: If a vacancy on the board of directors occurs, except by expiration of term, the remaining members of the board, by a majority vote, shall fill the vacancy, unless the bylaws provide for an election of directors by districts. If the bylaws provide for an election of directors by districts, the vacancy shall be filled either by the election of a director from the district in which the vacancy occurs or by the board of directors calling a special meeting of the members or stockholders in that district to fill the vacancy.

article: 6. Directors and Management


text:
(a) The directors shall elect a president, one or more vice presidents, a secretary, a treasurer, and such other officers as may be prescribed by the bylaws. Any two or more offices, except those of president and secretary, may be held by the same person.

(b) The treasurer may be a bank or a depository and, as such, shall not be considered as an officer, but as a function of the board of directors. In such case, the secretary shall perform the usual accounting duties of the treasurer, except that the funds shall be deposited only as and where authorized by the board of directors.

article: 6. Directors and Management


text:
(a) A member may bring charges against an officer or director by filing them in writing with the secretary of the association, together with a petition that is signed by 5 percent of the members, which requests the removal of the officer or director in question. The removal shall be voted upon at the next regular or special meeting of the association and, by a vote of a majority of the members, the association may remove the officer or director and fill the vacancy. The director or officer, against whom the charges have been brought, shall be informed in writing of the charges previous to the meeting and shall have an opportunity at the meeting to be heard in person or by counsel and to present witnesses. The person bringing the charges against him or her shall have the same opportunity.

(b) If the bylaws provide for election of directors by districts with primary elections in each district, the petition for removal of a director shall be signed by 20 percent of the members that reside in the district from which the director was elected. The board of directors shall call a special meeting of the members who reside in that district to consider the removal of the director. By a vote of the majority of the members of that district at the special meeting, the director in question shall be removed from office.

article: 6. Directors and Management


text: An association may engage in any activity in connection with the growing, harvesting, curing, drying, trimming, packing, grading, storing, or handling of any cannabis product that is produced or delivered to it by its members; or any activity in connection with the purchase, hiring, or use by its members of supplies, machinery, or equipment, or in the financing of any such activities; or in any one or more of the activities that are specified in this section with a valid license.

article: 7. Powers

path: 10. CANNABIS > 22. Cannabis Cooperative Associations > 7. Powers


text: An association may borrow without limitation as to the amount of corporate indebtedness or liability and may make advances to members.

article: 7. Powers


text: An association may act as the agent or representative of any member or members in any of the activities specified in Section 26226.2 or 26226.3.

article: 7. Powers


text: An association may purchase or otherwise acquire, hold, own, and exercise all rights of ownership in, sell, transfer, pledge, or guarantee the payment of dividends or interest on, or the retirement or redemption of, shares of the capital stock or bonds of an association that is engaged in any related activity or in the growing, harvesting, curing, drying, trimming, packing, grading, storing, or handling of a cannabis product that is handled by the association.

article: 7. Powers


text: An association may establish reserves and invest the funds of the reserves in bonds or in other property as may be provided in the bylaws.

article: 7. Powers


text: An association may buy, hold, and exercise all privileges of ownership over such real or personal property as may be necessary or convenient for the conduct and operation of, or incidental to, the business of the association.

article: 7. Powers


text: An association may levy assessments in the manner and in the amount as may be provided in its bylaws.

article: 7. Powers


text:
An association may do any of the following anywhere:

(a) That which is what is necessary, suitable, or proper for the accomplishment of a purpose, or the attainment of an object, that is enumerated in this article.

(b) That which is conducive to, or expedient for, the interest or benefit of the association.

(c) Contract accordingly.

(d) Exercise and possess all powers, rights, and privileges that are necessary or incidental to the purposes for which the association is organized or to the activities in which it is engaged.

(e) Exercise any other rights, powers, and privileges that are granted by the laws of this state to ordinary corporations, except such as are inconsistent with the express provisions of this chapter.

article: 7. Powers


text:
(a) An association may organize, form, operate, own, control, have an interest in, own stock of, or be a member of any other association, with or without capital stock, that is engaged in growing, harvesting, curing, drying, trimming, packing, grading, storing, or handling of any cannabis product that is handled by the association, or the byproducts of the cannabis product.

(b) Any two or more associations that are organized pursuant to this section may be merged into one constituent association or consolidated into a new association. The merger or consolidation shall be made in the manner that is prescribed by the general laws of the state that cover domestic corporations.

article: 7. Powers


text:
(a) Any association may, upon resolution adopted by its board of directors, enter into all necessary and proper contracts and agreements and make all necessary and proper stipulations and arrangements with another cannabis cooperative or association that is formed in this state for the cannabis cooperative and more economical carrying on of its business or any part of its business.

(b) Any two or more associations may, by agreement between them, unite in employing and using, or may separately employ and use, the same personnel, methods, means, and agencies for carrying on and conducting their respective business.

history: (History: Amended by Stats. 2017, Ch. 253, Sec. 12. (AB 133) Effective September 16, 2017.)

article: 7. Powers


text: An association may use or employ any of its facilities for any purpose, provided the proceeds that arise from such use and employment shall go to reduce the cost of operation for its members. The cannabis products that are handled for, or the services, machinery, equipment, or supplies or facilities that are furnished to, nonmembers shall not, however, exceed in value the cannabis products that are handled for, or the services, merchandise, or facilities that are supplied to, members during the same period.

article: 7. Powers


text: An association is not subject in any manner to the terms of the Corporate Securities Law (Division 1 (commencing with Section 25000) of Title 4 of the Corporations Code), and any association may issue its membership certificates or stock or other securities as provided in this chapter without the necessity of any qualification under that law.

article: 8. Financial Provisions

path: 10. CANNABIS > 22. Cannabis Cooperative Associations > 8. Financial Provisions


text: If an association issues nonpar value stock, the issuance of the stock shall be governed by the terms of all general laws that cover the issuance of nonpar value stock in domestic corporations.

article: 8. Financial Provisions


text: If an association with preferred shares of stock purchases the stock or any property, or any interest in any property of any person, it may discharge the obligations that are so incurred, wholly or in part, by exchanging for the acquired interest, shares of its preferred stock to an amount that at par value would equal the fair market value of the stock or interest so purchased, as determined by the board of directors. In that case, the transfer to the association of the stock or interest that is purchased is equivalent to payment in cash for the shares of stock that are issued.

article: 8. Financial Provisions


text: The board of directors of every association shall cause to be sent to the members of the association not later than 120 days after the close of the fiscal or calendar year an annual report of the operations of the association, unless the report is expressly dispensed with in the bylaws. If required by the bylaws, interim reports of the operations of the association for the three-month, six-month, or nine-month periods of the current fiscal year of the association shall be furnished to the members of the association. Such annual report and any such interim reports shall include a balance sheet as of such closing date. Such financial statement shall be prepared from, and be in accordance with, the books. It shall be prepared in a form that is sanctioned by sound accounting practice for the association or approved by a duly certified public accountant or a public accountant.

article: 8. Financial Provisions


text: Under the terms and conditions that are prescribed in the bylaws adopted by it, an association may admit as members or issue common stock only to persons engaged in the cultivation of a cannabis product that is to be handled by or through the association.

article: 9. Members

path: 10. CANNABIS > 22. Cannabis Cooperative Associations > 9. Members


text: If a member of a nonstock association is other than a natural person, the member may be represented by any individual, associate, officer, or manager or member of it, who is duly authorized in writing.

article: 9. Members


text: Any association may become a member or stockholder of any other association.

article: 9. Members


text: If a member of an association that is established without shares of stock has paid his membership fee in full, he or she shall receive a certificate of membership.

article: 9. Members


text: An association shall not issue a certificate for stock to a member until it has been fully paid for. The promissory notes of the members may be accepted by the association as full or partial payment. The association shall hold the stock as security for the payment of the note, but the retention as security does not affect the member’s right to vote.

article: 9. Members


text: An association, in its bylaws, may limit the amount of common stock that any member may own.

article: 9. Members


text: The bylaws shall prohibit the transfer of the common stock or membership certificates of the associations to a person that is not qualified to be a shareholder or member as specified in this chapter. These restrictions shall be printed upon every certificate of stock or membership that is subject to them.

article: 9. Members


text: The association may, at any time, as specified in the bylaws, except when the debts of the association exceed 50 percent of its assets, buy in or purchase its common stock at the book value of the common stock, as conclusively determined by the board of directors, and pay for it in cash within one year thereafter.

article: 9. Members


text: A member or stockholder is not liable for the debts of the association to an amount that exceeds the sum that remains unpaid on his membership fee or his subscription to the capital stock, including any unpaid balance on any promissory note that is given in payment of the membership fee or the subscription to the capital stock.

article: 9. Members


text: The association and its members may make and execute marketing contracts that require the members to sell, for any period of time, but not over 15 years, all or a specified part of a cannabis product exclusively to or through the association, or a facility that is created by the association. If the members contract a sale to the association, title to the cannabis product passes absolutely and unreservedly, except for recorded liens, to the association upon delivery or at another specified time that is expressly and definitely agreed in the contract.

article: 10. Marketing Contracts

path: 10. CANNABIS > 22. Cannabis Cooperative Associations > 10. Marketing Contracts


text: Notwithstanding any provisions of the Civil Code, a contract that is entered into by a member or stockholder of an association that provides for the delivery to the association of a cannabis product that is produced or acquired by the member or stockholder may be specifically enforced by the association to secure the delivery to it of the cannabis product.

article: 10. Marketing Contracts


text: The bylaws or a marketing contract may fix, as liquidated damages, specific sums to be paid by the member or stockholder to the association upon the breach by him or her of any provision of the marketing contract regarding the sale or delivery or withholding of a cannabis product and may provide that the member will pay all costs, premiums for bonds, expenses, and fees, if any action is brought upon the contract by the association. These provisions are valid and enforceable in the courts of this state. The clauses that provide for liquidated damages are enforceable as such and shall not be regarded as penalties.

article: 10. Marketing Contracts


text: If there is a breach or threatened breach of a marketing contract by a member, the association shall be entitled to an injunction to prevent the further breach of the contract and to a decree of specific performance of the contract. Pending the adjudication of the action and upon filing a verified complaint that shows the breach or threatened breach, and upon filing a sufficient bond, the association shall be entitled to a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction against the member.

article: 10. Marketing Contracts


text: A corporation that is organized or existing pursuant to any law except Part 12 (commencing with Section 14550) of Division 3 of Title 1 of the Corporations Code may be brought under the provisions of this chapter by amending its articles of incorporation, in the manner that is prescribed by the general corporation laws, to conform to this chapter. If a corporation amends its articles of incorporation to conform to this chapter, it shall be deemed to be organized and existing pursuant to, and entitled to the benefit of, and subject to this chapter for all purposes and as fully as though it had been originally organized pursuant to this chapter.

history: (History: Amended by Stats. 2018, Ch. 92, Sec. 32. (SB 1289) Effective January 1, 2019.)

path: 10. CANNABIS > 22. Cannabis Cooperative Associations > 11. Reorganization of Corporations Organized Pursuant to Other Laws


text: Articles of incorporation shall be deemed to conform to this chapter within the meaning of Section 26231 if it clearly appears from the articles of incorporation that the corporation desires to be subject to, and to be organized, exist, and function pursuant to this chapter.

article: 11. Reorganization of Corporations Organized Pursuant to Other Laws


text: If the amended articles conform, as provided in Section 26231.1, provisions in the articles of incorporation that appeared in the original articles or some previous amended articles, are ineffective if, and to the extent that, they are inapplicable to, or inconsistent with, this chapter.


text:
For purposes of this chapter, the following definitions apply:

(a) “Eligible local jurisdiction” means a local jurisdiction that demonstrates an intent to develop a local program or that has adopted or operates a local equity program.

(b) “Equity assessment” means an assessment conducted by the local jurisdiction that was used to inform the creation of a local equity program, and that assessment may include the following:

(1) Reference to local historical rates of arrests or convictions for cannabis law violations.

(2) Identification of the impacts that cannabis-related policies have had historically on communities and populations within that local jurisdiction.

(3) Other information that demonstrates how individuals and communities within the local jurisdiction have been disproportionately or negatively impacted by the War on Drugs.

(c) “Local equity applicant” means an applicant who has submitted, or will submit, an application to a local jurisdiction to engage in commercial cannabis activity within the jurisdictional boundaries of that jurisdiction and who meets the requirements of that jurisdiction’s local equity program.

(d) “Local equity licensee” means a person who has obtained a license from a local jurisdiction to engage in commercial cannabis activity within the jurisdictional boundaries of that jurisdiction and who meets the requirements of that jurisdiction’s local equity program.

(e) “Local equity program” means a program adopted or operated by a local jurisdiction that focuses on inclusion and support of individuals and communities in California’s cannabis industry who are linked to populations or neighborhoods that were negatively or disproportionately impacted by cannabis criminalization as evidenced by the local jurisdiction’s equity assessment. Local equity programs may include, but are not limited to, the following types of services:

(1) Small business support services offering technical assistance or professional and mentorship services to those persons from economically disadvantaged communities that experience high rates of poverty or communities most harmed by cannabis prohibition, determined by historically high rates of arrests or convictions for cannabis law violations.

(2) Tiered fees or fee waivers for cannabis-related permits and licenses.

(3) Assistance in paying state regulatory and licensing fees.

(4) Assistance securing business locations prior to or during the application process.

(5) Assistance securing capital investments or direct access to capital.

(6) Assistance with regulatory compliance.

(7) Assistance in recruitment, training, and retention of a qualified and diverse workforce, including transitional workers.

(8) Other services deemed by the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development to be consistent with the intent of this chapter.

(f) “Transitional worker” means a person who, at the time of starting employment at the business premises, resides in a ZIP Code or census track area with higher than average unemployment, crime, or child death rates, and faces at least one of the following barriers to employment: (1) is homeless; (2) is a custodial single parent; (3) is receiving public assistance; (4) lacks a GED or high school diploma; (5) has a criminal record or other involvement with the criminal justice system; (6) suffers from chronic unemployment; (7) is emancipated from the foster care system; (8) is a veteran; or (9) is over 65 years of age and is financially compromised.

history: (History: Amended by Stats. 2021, Ch. 70, Sec. 91. (AB 141) Effective July 12, 2021.)

chapter: 23. The California Cannabis Equity Act

path: 10. CANNABIS > 23. The California Cannabis Equity Act


text:
(a) The department may provide technical assistance to a local equity program that helps local equity applicants or local equity licensees. When determining whether to provide technical assistance, the department shall make individual determinations based on the reasonableness of the request and available resources.

(b) “Technical assistance” includes providing training and educational sessions regarding state cannabis licensing and regulatory processes and requirements to equity applicants or equity licensees that are coordinated with the local equity program.

history: (History: Amended by Stats. 2021, Ch. 70, Sec. 92. (AB 141) Effective July 12, 2021.)


text:
(a) (1) An eligible local jurisdiction may, in the form and manner prescribed by the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development, submit an application to the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development for a grant to assist with the development of an equity program or to assist local equity applicants and local equity licensees through that local jurisdiction’s equity program.

(2) An eligible local jurisdiction that has a local equity program shall include in its application submitted pursuant to paragraph (1) the equity assessment that was used to inform the creation of the local equity program.

(3) The Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development shall consider the following factors when reviewing an application:

(A) Whether the local jurisdiction is an eligible local jurisdiction.

(B) Whether the local jurisdiction has identified communities and populations within that local jurisdiction that have been disproportionately or negatively impacted by arrests and convictions for cannabis law violations and has demonstrated a nexus between the individuals served through the local equity program and the communities and populations identified by the local jurisdiction.

(C) Whether the local jurisdiction has adopted or operates a local equity program, and, if so, the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development shall consider the following:

(i) How long the local jurisdiction has operated the program.

(ii) The outcomes of the program.

(D) Whether the local jurisdiction has demonstrated the ability to provide, or created a plan to provide, the services identified in subdivision (b).

(E) Whether the local jurisdiction has demonstrated a financial commitment to the implementation and administration of the program.

(F) Whether the local jurisdiction has demonstrated a commitment to remove, or has taken steps to remove, local barriers to entering the legal cannabis market for local equity applicants and local equity licensees, including, but not limited to, developing a local regulatory framework that facilitates an equitable and economically just industry.

(G) The number of existing and potential local equity applicants and local equity licensees in the local jurisdiction.

(H) Any additional relevant and reasonable criteria the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development deems necessary.

(4) The Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development shall grant funding to an eligible local jurisdiction based on the eligible local jurisdiction’s compliance with paragraph (2), if applicable, and its review of the factors in paragraph (3).

(b) (1) An eligible local jurisdiction that receives a grant pursuant to subdivision (a) shall use grant funds to do either of the following:

(A) Assist the local jurisdiction in the development of a local equity program.

(B) Assist local equity applicants or local equity licensees in that local jurisdiction to gain entry to, and to successfully operate in, the state’s regulated cannabis marketplace.

(2) For purposes of this subdivision, “assist” includes, but is not limited to, any of the following methods:

(A) To provide a low-interest or no-interest loan or a grant to a local equity applicant or local equity licensee to assist the applicant or licensee with startup and ongoing costs. For purposes of this paragraph, “startup and ongoing costs” include, but are not limited to, the following:

(i) Rent.

(ii) Leases.

(iii) Local and state application, licensing, and regulatory fees.

(iv) Legal assistance.

(v) Regulatory compliance.

(vi) Testing of cannabis.

(vii) Furniture.

(viii) Fixtures and equipment.

(ix) Capital improvements.

(x) Training and retention of a qualified and diverse workforce.

(B) To support local equity program efforts to provide sources of capital to local equity applicants and local equity licensees.

(C) To provide or fund direct technical assistance to local equity applicants and local equity licensees.

(D) To assist in the development or administration of local equity programs.

(E) To fund the creation of an equity assessment to inform the development of a local equity program.

(c) An eligible local jurisdiction that receives a grant pursuant to subdivision (a) shall, on or before January 1 of the year following receipt of the grant and annually thereafter for each year that grant funds are expended, submit an annual report to the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development that includes all of the following information:

(1) How the local jurisdiction disbursed grant funds.

(2) How the local jurisdiction identified local equity applicants or local equity licensees, including how the local jurisdiction determines who qualifies as a local equity applicant or local equity licensee.

(3) The number of local equity applicants and local equity licensees that were served by the grant funds.

(4) Aggregate demographic data on equity applicants, equity licensees, and all other applicants and licensees in the jurisdiction, including, but not limited to, race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, income level, education level, prior convictions, and veteran status. This information will be consolidated and reported without the individual’s identifying information.

(5) If the local jurisdiction requires equity applicants to become eligible through specific ownership percentages, a breakdown of equity applicants’ and equity licensees’ business ownership types and percentages of ownership.

(6) Other information that the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development deems necessary to evaluate the outcomes of the program consistent with the intent of this chapter and that was specified in the grant agreement between the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development and the local jurisdiction.

(d) An eligible local jurisdiction that receives a grant pursuant to this section shall use no more than 10 percent of the state grant for administration, including employing staff or hiring consultants to administer grants and the program.

(e) The Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development may review, adopt, amend, and repeal guidelines to implement uniform standards, criteria, requirements, or forms that supplement or clarify the terms, references, or standards set forth in this section and Section 26240. The adoption, amendment, or repeal of a guideline, term, or standard authorized by this subdivision is hereby exempted from the rulemaking provisions of the Administrative Procedure Act (Chapter 3.5 (commencing with Section 11340) of Part 1 of Division 3 of Title 2 of the Government Code).

history: (History: Amended by Stats. 2021, Ch. 70, Sec. 93. (AB 141) Effective July 12, 2021.)


text:
(a) To facilitate greater equity in business ownership and employment in the cannabis market, the department shall serve as a point of contact for local equity programs.

(b) On or before January 1, 2022, the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development shall publish on its internet website local equity ordinances that have been enacted by the legislative body of the respective local jurisdiction, and model local equity ordinances created by advocacy groups and experts. Advocacy groups and experts may include, but are not limited to, minority business owners and entrepreneurs, organizations with expertise in addressing barriers to employment and licensure for low-income communities or persons with prior arrests or convictions, and unions representing cannabis workers.

(c) To the extent feasible, the department and the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development shall coordinate with the relevant local jurisdictions to carry out the responsibilities described in this section.

history: (History: Amended by Stats. 2021, Ch. 70, Sec. 94. (AB 141) Effective July 12, 2021.)


text:
(a) On or before July 1, 2021, and annually thereafter, the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development shall submit a report to the Legislature regarding the progress of local equity programs that have received funding pursuant to Section 26244.

(b) The report shall include, but is not limited to, the following information:

(1) The local jurisdictions that have enacted local equity programs.

(2) A copy of the equity assessment and equity program description of each local jurisdiction that applied for grant funding pursuant to Section 26244.

(3) The number of local equity applicants and general applicants applying for and receiving licenses in the jurisdictions that received grants pursuant to Section 26244.

(4) Information collected pursuant to subdivision (c) of Section 26244.

(c) The Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development shall post the report required by this section on its internet website.

(d) The report required by this section shall be submitted in compliance with Section 9795 of the Government Code, and shall apply notwithstanding Section 10231.5 of the Government Code.

history: (History: Amended by Stats. 2021, Ch. 70, Sec. 95. (AB 141) Effective July 12, 2021.)


text:
(a) Notwithstanding Sections 26012 and 26180:

(1) On or before January 1, 2022, the department shall develop and implement a program to provide waivers for application fees, licensing fees, and renewal fees required by this division.

(2) On or before January 1, 2023, the department shall develop and implement a program to provide deferrals for application fees, licensing fees, and renewal fees required by this division.

(b) (1) At least 60 percent of the total dollar amount of deferrals of fees pursuant to the program developed and implemented by the department pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be allocated to the deferral of fees for equity applicants and licensees.

(2) At least 60 percent of the total dollar amount of waivers of fees pursuant to the program developed and implemented by the department pursuant to subdivision (a) shall be allocated to the waiver of fees for equity applicants and licensees.

(c) For purposes of this section, “equity applicants and licensees” means applicants and licensees that demonstrate all of the following:

(1) (A) For applicants and licensees in local jurisdictions with local equity programs, that they are locally verified equity applicants and licensees; or

(B) For applicants and licensees in local jurisdictions without local equity programs, that they are local applicants and licensees.

(2) That they, either individually or in combination with other persons who qualify as equity applicants or licensees pursuant to this section, own no less than 50 percent of the business that is in the process of being licensed or is licensed.

(3) That they satisfy one of the following:

(A) They have previously been convicted of an offense related to the sale, possession, use, manufacture, or cultivation of cannabis, under past criminal justice policies implementing cannabis prohibition.

(B) They have previously been arrested for an offense related to the sale, possession, use, manufacture, or cultivation of cannabis, under past criminal justice policies implementing cannabis prohibition.

(C) Residence in a household with a household income less than or equal to 60 percent of the area median income for the applicable local jurisdiction.

(D) Residence in an area with a population disproportionately impacted by past criminal justice policies implementing cannabis prohibition.

(4) The eligibility for those that qualify pursuant to the criteria listed under subparagraphs (A) to (D), inclusive, of paragraph (3) may be further refined by the department through regulations, including, but not limited to, regulations regarding the following:

(A) Criteria regarding the license or licenses an applicant or licensee may seek or hold.

(B) Criteria regarding the time period or length of time in which an applicant or licensee resided in a low-income household for purposes of subparagraph (C) of paragraph (3), or in an area with a population disproportionately impacted by past criminal justice policies implementing cannabis prohibition for purposes of subparagraph (D) of paragraph (3).

(d) The department may adopt regulations, including emergency regulations to implement this section. The adoption, amendment, repeal, or readoption of a regulation authorized by this section is deemed to address an emergency, for purposes of Sections 11346.1 and 11349.6 of the Government Code, and the department is hereby exempted from the requirements of subdivision (b) of Section 11346.1 of the Government Code.

(e) The operation of this section is contingent upon an appropriation in the annual Budget Act or another statute for purposes of this section.

history: (History: Amended by Stats. 2021, Ch. 260, Sec. 2. (SB 166) Effective September 23, 2021.)


text: The provisions of this chapter are severable. If any provision of this chapter or its application is held invalid, that invalidity shall not affect other provisions or applications that can be given effect without the invalid provision or application.

history: (History: Added by Stats. 2018, Ch. 794, Sec. 3. (SB 1294) Effective January 1, 2019.)


text:
(a) An entity that receives deposits, extends credit, conducts fund transfers, transports cash or financial instruments, or provides other financial services does not commit a crime under any California law, including Chapter 10 (commencing with Section 186.9) of Title 7 of Part 1 of the Penal Code, solely by virtue of the fact that the person receiving the benefit of any of those services engages in commercial cannabis activity as a licensee pursuant to this division.

(b) (1) A person licensed to engage in commercial cannabis activity pursuant to this division may request in writing that the department, a local licensing authority, a state or local agency, or a joint powers authority share the person’s application, license, and other regulatory and financial information with a financial institution of the person’s designation. The person shall include in that written request a waiver authorizing the transfer of that information and waiving any confidentiality or privilege that applies to that information.

(2) Notwithstanding any other law that might proscribe the disclosure of application, licensee, and other regulatory and financial information, upon receipt of a written request and waiver pursuant to paragraph (1), the department, a local licensing authority, a state or local agency, or a joint powers authority may share application, licensee, and other regulatory and financial information with the financial institution designated by the licensee in that request for the purpose of facilitating the provision of financial services for that licensee.

(3) A person who provides a waiver may withdraw that waiver at any time. Upon receipt of the withdrawal, the department, local licensing authority, state or local agency, or joint powers authority shall cease to share application, licensee, or other regulatory or financial information with the financial institution.

(c) For purposes of this section, all of the following definitions apply:

(1) “Application, licensee, and other regulatory and financial information” includes, but is not limited to, information in the track and trace system established pursuant to Sections 26067 and 26068.

(2) “Entity” means a financial institution as defined in this section, an armored car service licensed by the Department of the California Highway Patrol pursuant to Section 2510 of the Vehicle Code that has been contracted by a financial institution, or a person providing financial services to persons licensed to engage in commercial cannabis activity pursuant to this division.

(3) “Financial institutions” means a licensee defined in Section 185 of the Financial Code.

(4) “Firm” has the same meaning as in Section 5035.1.

(5) “Joint powers authority” is one formed pursuant to Chapter 5 (commencing with Section 6500) of Division 7 of Title 1 of the Government Code.

(6) “State or local agency” has the same meaning as in Section 50001 of the Government Code.

(d) An individual or firm, that practices public accounting pursuant to Chapter 1 (commencing with Section 5000) of Division 3, does not commit a crime under California law solely for providing professional accounting services as specified to persons licensed to engage in commercial cannabis activity pursuant to this division.

(e) This section shall be construed to refer only to the disclosure of information by the department, a local licensing authority, a state or local agency, or a joint powers authority reasonably necessary to facilitate the provision of financial services for the licensee making a request pursuant to this section. Nothing in this section shall be construed to authorize the disclosure of confidential or privileged information, nor waive a licensee’s rights to assert confidentiality or privilege, except to a financial institution as provided herein and except as reasonably necessary to facilitate the provision of financial services for the licensee making the request.

history: (History: Amended by Stats. 2021, Ch. 70, Sec. 97. (AB 141) Effective July 12, 2021.)

path: 10. CANNABIS > 24. Information Sharing with Financial Institutions


text: An individual or firm, that is licensed by the Department of Insurance pursuant to Chapter 5 (commencing with Section 1621), Chapter 6 (commencing with Section 1760), or Chapter 8 (commencing with Section 1831) of Part 2 of Division 1 of the Insurance Code, does not commit a crime under California law solely for providing insurance or related services to persons licensed to engage in commercial cannabis activity pursuant to this division.

history: (History: Added by Stats. 2022, Ch. 393, Sec. 1. (AB 2568) Effective January 1, 2023.)

chapter: 24. Information Sharing with Financial Institutions


text:
As used in this chapter, the following definitions apply:

(a) “Agreement” means an agreement relating to commercial cannabis authorized under this chapter and entered into between this state and another state or states.

(b) “Contracting state” means a state of the United States, including a district, commonwealth, territory, or possession subject to the legislative authority of the United States, with which the Governor has entered into an agreement pursuant to this chapter.

(c) “Foreign license” means a commercial cannabis license issued under the laws of another state that has entered into an agreement pursuant to this chapter.

(d) “State license” means a commercial cannabis license issued by a licensing authority pursuant to this division.

history: (History: Added by Stats. 2022, Ch. 396, Sec. 3. (SB 1326) Effective January 1, 2023.)

chapter: 25. Interstate Cannabis Agreements

article: 1. Definitions

path: 10. CANNABIS > 25. Interstate Cannabis Agreements > 1. Definitions


text:
(a) The Governor may enter into an agreement with another state or states authorizing medicinal or adult-use commercial cannabis activity, or both, between entities licensed under the laws of the contracting state and entities operating with a state license, provided that both of the following criteria are met:

(1) The commercial cannabis activities are lawful and subject to licensure under the laws of the contracting state.

(2) With respect to the interstate transportation of cannabis or cannabis products, the agreement prohibits both of the following:

(A) The transportation of cannabis and cannabis products by any means other than those authorized under both the laws of the contracting state and the regulations of the department.

(B) The transportation of cannabis and cannabis products through the jurisdiction of a state, district, commonwealth, territory, or possession of the United States that does not authorize that transportation.

(b) Notwithstanding any other law, the execution of, and compliance with the terms of, an agreement does not constitute a project for purposes of the California Environmental Quality Act (Division 13 (commencing with Section 21000) of the Public Resources Code).

article: 2. Agreements

path: 10. CANNABIS > 25. Interstate Cannabis Agreements > 2. Agreements


text:
(a) Notwithstanding any other law, a foreign licensee may engage in commercial cannabis activity with a state licensee and a state licensee may engage in commercial cannabis activity with a foreign licensee, subject to the requirements and limitations set forth in this chapter.

(b) A foreign licensee shall not engage in commercial cannabis activity within the boundaries of this state without a state license, or engage in commercial cannabis activity within a local jurisdiction without a license, permit, or other authorization issued by the local jurisdiction.

(c) A foreign licensee shall be subject to the jurisdiction of this state for the purpose of actions taken for violation of California commercial cannabis laws and regulations.

article: 2. Agreements


text:
(a) An agreement shall require that the contracting state impose requirements on foreign licensees with regard to cannabis and cannabis products to be sold or otherwise transferred or distributed within this state that meet or exceed the requirements applicable to state licensees, including all of the following:

(1) Enforceable public health and safety standards that are equivalent to the requirements of this division.

(2) Mandatory participation in a system administered by the state to regulate and track the cultivation, manufacturing, distribution, transportation, sale, and destruction of cannabis and cannabis products from seed to sale.

(3) Standards for the testing of cannabis or cannabis products that meet or exceed the standards applicable to testing laboratories licensed under this division.

(4) Requirements for the packaging and labeling of cannabis and cannabis products that meet or exceed the packaging and labeling requirements established pursuant to Chapter 12 (commencing with Section 26120).

(5) Requirements for quality assurance and inspection of cannabis or cannabis products that meet or exceed the requirements applicable to cannabis or cannabis products cultivated, manufactured, or sold by state licensees.

(6) Restrictions on marketing, labeling, and advertising within this state by foreign licensees that meet or exceed the restrictions on state licensees established in Section 26063 and Chapter 15 (commencing with Section 26150).

(7) A process for the identification of adulterated or misbranded cannabis products, and the destruction of those products, using standards that meet or exceed the standards and procedures established pursuant to this division.

(b) An agreement shall require that the contracting state impose restrictions upon advertising, marketing, labeling, or sale within the contracting state that meet or exceed the restrictions established in Section 26063.

article: 2. Agreements


text:
(a) An agreement shall include provisions requiring the department and the appropriate regulatory authorities of the contracting state to address public health and welfare emergencies concerning cannabis or cannabis products that are sold or intended for sale within this state, including for the prompt recall or embargo of adulterated or misbranded cannabis or cannabis products.

(b) An agreement shall include provisions requiring the appropriate regulatory authorities of each state to investigate instances of alleged noncompliance with the commercial cannabis regulatory programs upon request by the other state and in accordance with mutually agreed-upon procedures. An agreement shall include provisions requiring the contracting state to reasonably cooperate with California investigations concerning foreign licensees, and requiring the department to reasonably cooperate with investigations by the contracting state concerning persons or entities holding state licenses.

article: 2. Agreements


text: An agreement shall include provisions determined by the Governor to promote the inclusion and support of individuals and communities in the cannabis industry who are linked to populations or neighborhoods that were negatively or disproportionately impacted by cannabis criminalization.

article: 2. Agreements


text: An agreement shall provide for collection of all applicable taxes.

article: 2. Agreements


text:
The Governor is exempt from the rulemaking procedures and requirements of the Administrative Procedure Act (Chapter 3.5 (commencing with Section 11340) of Part 1 of Division 3 of Title 2 of the Government Code) when entering into agreements or amendments to agreements, provided that prior to execution of an agreement or amendment to an agreement, the Governor shall do both of the following:

(a) Submit the proposed agreement or amendment to the Joint Legislative Budget Committee for review and comment. The committee shall have 60 days to review the proposed agreement or amendment and to submit written recommendations to the Governor. The committee shall only submit a recommendation to the Governor if a majority of the members agree to that recommendation. The Governor shall consider all recommendations submitted by the committee and may revise the proposed agreement or amendment to incorporate the recommendations. If the Governor does not incorporate any recommendation submitted by the committee, the Governor shall set forth, in writing, the reasons for not incorporating that recommendation.

(b) Post the proposed agreement or amendment on the department’s internet website for public comment for 30 days. The comments received shall be considered by the Governor.

article: 2. Agreements


text:
(a) An agreement entered into pursuant to this chapter shall not take effect unless one of the following occurs:

(1) Federal law is amended to allow for the interstate transfer of cannabis or cannabis products between authorized commercial cannabis businesses.

(2) Federal law is enacted that specifically prohibits the expenditure of federal funds to prevent the interstate transfer of cannabis or cannabis products between authorized commercial cannabis businesses.

(3) The United States Department of Justice issues an opinion or memorandum allowing or tolerating the interstate transfer of cannabis or cannabis products between authorized commercial cannabis businesses.

(4) The Attorney General issues a written opinion, through the process established pursuant to Section 12519 of the Government Code, that state law authorization, under an agreement pursuant to this chapter, for medicinal or adult-use commercial cannabis activity, or both, between foreign licensees and state licensees will not result in significant legal risk to the State of California under the federal Controlled Substances Act, based on review of applicable law, including federal judicial decisions and administrative actions.

(b) The department shall notify the Governor and the appropriate policy committees of the Legislature upon the occurrence of an event described in subdivision (a), and shall post the notification on the department’s internet website.

article: 2. Agreements


text:
The Legislature finds and declares as follows:

(a) Access to medicinal cannabis is an integral aspect of access to health care, and eliminating barriers to medicinal cannabis access is essential to promoting and preserving the health of Californians for whom physicians have recommended the use of cannabis or cannabis products.

(b) It is the policy of the state and the intent of the Legislature to ensure that Californians throughout the state have timely and convenient access to safe, effective, and affordable medicinal cannabis.

history: (History: Added by Stats. 2022, Ch. 395, Sec. 2. (SB 1186) Effective January 1, 2023.)

path: 10. CANNABIS > 26. Medicinal Cannabis Patients’ Right of Access Act


text:
(a) This act shall be known, and may be cited, as the Medicinal Cannabis Patients’ Right of Access Act.

(b) For purposes of this chapter:

(1) “Medicinal cannabis” means medicinal cannabis or medicinal cannabis products, as those terms are defined in paragraph (1) of subdivision (ai) of Section 26001.

(2) “Medicinal cannabis business” means a retailer authorized to engage in the retail sale by delivery of medicinal cannabis to medicinal cannabis patients pursuant to an M-license.

(3) “Medicinal cannabis patient” means a qualified patient, as defined in Section 11362.7 of the Health and Safety Code, who possesses a physician’s recommendation that complies with Article 25 (commencing with Section 2525) of Chapter 5 of Division 2, or a qualified patient or primary caregiver for a qualified patient issued a valid identification card pursuant to Section 11362.71 of the Health and Safety Code.

(4) “Regulation” means a local ordinance, regulation, policy, or practice.

chapter: 26. Medicinal Cannabis Patients’ Right of Access Act


text:
(a) A local jurisdiction shall not adopt or enforce any regulation that prohibits the retail sale by delivery within the local jurisdiction of medicinal cannabis to medicinal cannabis patients or their primary caregivers, or that otherwise has the effect of prohibiting the retail sale by delivery within the local jurisdiction of medicinal cannabis to medicinal cannabis patients or their primary caregivers by licensed medicinal cannabis businesses in a timely and readily accessible manner, and in types and quantities that are sufficient to meet demand from medicinal cannabis patients within the local jurisdiction, including, but not limited to, regulation of any of the following that has the effect of prohibiting the retail sale by delivery of medicinal cannabis:

(1) The number of medicinal cannabis businesses authorized to deliver medicinal cannabis in the local jurisdiction.

(2) The operating hours of medicinal cannabis businesses.

(3) The number or frequency of sales by delivery of medicinal cannabis.

(4) The types or quantities of medicinal cannabis authorized to be sold by delivery.

(5) The establishment of physical premises from which retail sale by delivery of medicinal cannabis within the jurisdiction is conducted by a licensed nonstorefront retailer, except that this paragraph shall not be construed to require the establishment of additional physical premises in a local jurisdiction that allowed medicinal cannabis retail as of January 1, 2022, and in which at least one physical premises engaged in the retail sale of medicinal cannabis, whether storefront or delivery, is already established.

(b) Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to prohibit the adoption or enforcement of reasonable regulations on retail sale by delivery of medicinal cannabis, including, but not limited to, reasonable regulations related to:

(1) Zoning requirements that are not inconsistent with subdivision (a). If compliance with subdivision (a) would otherwise require a local jurisdiction to authorize a physical premises from which retail sale by delivery of medicinal cannabis within the jurisdiction is conducted, this paragraph shall not be construed to alter that requirement.

(2) Security or public health and safety requirements.

(3) Licensing requirements.

(4) The imposition, collection, and remittance of any applicable state or local taxes upon retail sales occurring within the local jurisdiction.

(5) Regulations consistent with requirements or restrictions imposed on cannabis businesses by this division or regulations issued under this division.

(c) Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to limit or otherwise affect the ability of a local jurisdiction to adopt or enforce any regulations on commercial cannabis operations other than retail sale by delivery of medicinal cannabis in the local jurisdiction.

(d) This section shall become operative on January 1, 2024.

history: (History: Added by Stats. 2022, Ch. 395, Sec. 2. (SB 1186) Effective January 1, 2023. Operative January 1, 2024, by its own provisions.)


text:
(a) This chapter may be enforced by an action brought pursuant to Chapter 2 (commencing with Section 1084) of Title 1 of Part 3 of the Code of Civil Procedure by any of the following parties, who shall be beneficially interested within the meaning of Section 1086 of the Code of Civil Procedure:

(1) A medicinal cannabis patient or their primary caregiver who seeks to purchase medicinal cannabis or medicinal cannabis products within the local jurisdiction.

(2) A medicinal cannabis business that seeks to offer medicinal cannabis for sale within the local jurisdiction.

(3) The Attorney General.

(4) Any other party otherwise authorized by law.

(b) This section shall not be construed to limit the availability of any other remedy otherwise available to enforce this chapter. The existence of any other remedy shall not restrict the availability of relief to enforce this chapter under Chapter 2 (commencing with Section 1084) of Title 1 of Part 3 of the Code of Civil Procedure.

(c) This section shall become operative on January 1, 2024.


text: Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to limit or otherwise affect the ability or right of a local jurisdiction to regulate adult-use cannabis pursuant to Section 26200.


text: This chapter addresses a matter of statewide concern and not a municipal affair, as that term is used in Section 5 of Article XI of the California Constitution.


kind: division

title: DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS


kind: chapter

title: The Department

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 1. The Department


title: Unlicensed Activity Enforcement

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 1.5. Unlicensed Activity Enforcement


title: The Director of Consumer Affairs

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 2. The Director of Consumer Affairs


title: Funds of the Department

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 3. Funds of the Department


title: Consumer Affairs

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 4. Consumer Affairs


kind: article

title: General Provisions and Definitions

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 4. Consumer Affairs > 1. General Provisions and Definitions


title: Director and Employees

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 4. Consumer Affairs > 2. Director and Employees


title: Powers and Duties

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 4. Consumer Affairs > 3. Powers and Duties


path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 4. Consumer Affairs > 3.6. Uniform Standards Regarding Substance-Abusing Healing Arts Licensees


title: Representation of Consumers

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 4. Consumer Affairs > 4. Representation of Consumers


title: Consumer Complaints

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 4. Consumer Affairs > 5. Consumer Complaints


title: Information

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 4. Consumer Affairs > 6. Information


title: Buildings of the Department

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 5. Buildings of the Department


title: Public Members

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 6. Public Members


title: Licensee

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 7. Licensee


title: Dispute Resolution Programs

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 8. Dispute Resolution Programs


title: Legislative Purpose

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 8. Dispute Resolution Programs > 1. Legislative Purpose


title: Definitions

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 8. Dispute Resolution Programs > 2. Definitions


path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 8. Dispute Resolution Programs > 3. Establishment and Administration of Programs


title: Application Procedures

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 8. Dispute Resolution Programs > 4. Application Procedures


title: Payment Procedures

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 8. Dispute Resolution Programs > 5. Payment Procedures


title: Funding

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 8. Dispute Resolution Programs > 6. Funding


title: Rules and Regulations

path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 8. Dispute Resolution Programs > 7. Rules and Regulations


path: 1. DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS > 9. Certification of Third-Party Dispute Resolution Processes for New Motor Vehicles


path: 1.5. DENIAL, SUSPENSION AND REVOCATION OF LICENSES


title: General Provisions

path: 1.5. DENIAL, SUSPENSION AND REVOCATION OF LICENSES > 1. General Provisions


title: Denial of Licenses

path: 1.5. DENIAL, SUSPENSION AND REVOCATION OF LICENSES > 2. Denial of Licenses


title: Suspension and Revocation of Licenses

path: 1.5. DENIAL, SUSPENSION AND REVOCATION OF LICENSES > 3. Suspension and Revocation of Licenses


title: Public Reprovals

path: 1.5. DENIAL, SUSPENSION AND REVOCATION OF LICENSES > 4. Public Reprovals


title: Examination Security

path: 1.5. DENIAL, SUSPENSION AND REVOCATION OF LICENSES > 5. Examination Security


title: HEALING ARTS

path: 2. HEALING ARTS


title: General Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions


title: Records

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 1. Records


title: Advocacy for Appropriate Health Care

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 1.5. Advocacy for Appropriate Health Care


title: Eyeglasses

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 2. Eyeglasses


title: Ophthalmia Neonatorum

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 3. Ophthalmia Neonatorum


title: Frauds of Medical Records

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 4. Frauds of Medical Records


title: Unearned Rebates, Refunds and Discounts

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 6. Unearned Rebates, Refunds and Discounts


title: Open Payments Database Notices

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 6.5. Open Payments Database Notices


title: Nursing

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 7. Nursing


title: Health Care Practitioners

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 7.5. Health Care Practitioners


title: Selection of Healing Arts Practitioner

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 8. Selection of Healing Arts Practitioner


title: Inactive License

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 9. Inactive License


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 10. Federal Personnel and Tribal Health Programs


title: Unprofessional Conduct

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 10.5. Unprofessional Conduct


title: Opioid Medication

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 10.7. Opioid Medication


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 10.8. Three Day Rule for Narcotic Drug Prescriptions


title: Professional Reporting

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 11. Professional Reporting


title: Insurance Fraud

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 12. Insurance Fraud


title: Mental Illness or Physical Illness

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 12.5. Mental Illness or Physical Illness


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 13. Standards for Licensure or Certification


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 14. Gerontology and Geriatric Training for the Healing Arts


title: Sexual Orientation Change Efforts

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1. General Provisions > 15. Sexual Orientation Change Efforts


title: Expedited licensure process

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1.2. Expedited licensure process


title: Exemption From Licensure

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1.5. Exemption From Licensure


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 1.6. Health Care Professional Disaster Response Act


title: Chiropractors

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 2. Chiropractors


title: General

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 2. Chiropractors > 1. General


title: Chiropractic Corporations

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 2. Chiropractors > 2. Chiropractic Corporations


title: Clinical Laboratory Technology

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 3. Clinical Laboratory Technology


title: Definitions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 3. Clinical Laboratory Technology > 1. Definitions


title: Administration and Regulation

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 3. Clinical Laboratory Technology > 2. Administration and Regulation


title: Application of the Chapter

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 3. Clinical Laboratory Technology > 3. Application of the Chapter


title: Hemodialysis Training

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 3. Clinical Laboratory Technology > 3.5. Hemodialysis Training


title: Licensing

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 3. Clinical Laboratory Technology > 4. Licensing


title: Offenses Against the Chapter

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 3. Clinical Laboratory Technology > 5. Offenses Against the Chapter


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 3. Clinical Laboratory Technology > 6. Revenue


title: Penalties

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 3. Clinical Laboratory Technology > 6.5. Penalties


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 3. Clinical Laboratory Technology > 7. Denial, Revocation and Suspension of Licenses


title: Dentistry

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 1. Administration


title: Admission and Practice

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 2. Admission and Practice


title: Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 2.4. Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery


title: Special Permits

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 2.5. Special Permits


title: Continuing Education

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 2.6. Continuing Education


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 2.7. Licensed Dentists from Mexico Pilot Program


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 2.75. Use of Deep Sedation and General Anesthesia


title: Use of Moderate Sedation

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 2.84. Use of Moderate Sedation


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 2.86. Use of Oral Conscious Sedation for Adult Patients


title: Use of Pediatric Minimal Sedation

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 2.87. Use of Pediatric Minimal Sedation


title: Dental Restorative Materials

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 2.9. Dental Restorative Materials


title: Registration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 3. Registration


title: Additional Offices

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 3.5. Additional Offices


title: Suspension and Revocation of Licenses

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 4. Suspension and Revocation of Licenses


title: Diversion Program

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 4.7. Diversion Program


title: Offenses Against This Chapter

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 5. Offenses Against This Chapter


title: Fees

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 6. Fees


title: Dental Auxiliaries

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 7. Dental Auxiliaries


title: Dental Corporations

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 8. Dental Corporations


title: Dental Hygienists

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 9. Dental Hygienists


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 9.1. Registered Dental Hygienist in Alternative Practice Corporations


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 4. Dentistry > 9.5. California Dental Corps Loan Repayment Program


title: Medicine

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 1. Administration


title: General Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 2. General Provisions


title: License Required and Exemptions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 3. License Required and Exemptions


title: Requirements for Licensure

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 4. Requirements for Licensure


title: Osteopathic Requirements for Licensure

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 4.5. Osteopathic Requirements for Licensure


title: Foreign Medical Graduates

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 5. Foreign Medical Graduates


title: Licensed Physicians from Mexico Program

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 6. Licensed Physicians from Mexico Program


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 7. Reciprocity and National Board Diplomate Applications


title: Osteopathic Reciprocity Applications

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 7.5. Osteopathic Reciprocity Applications


title: Special Permits

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 8.5. Special Permits


title: Examinations

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 9. Examinations


title: Continuing Medical Education

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 10. Continuing Medical Education


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 10.5. Cultural and Linguistic Competency of Physicians Act of 2003


title: Surgery in Certain Outpatient Settings

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 11.5. Surgery in Certain Outpatient Settings


title: Enforcement

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 12. Enforcement


title: Medical Adjudication

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 13. Medical Adjudication


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 14. Physician and Surgeon Health and Wellness Program


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 15. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Diversion Evaluation Committee


title: Exemptions from Liability

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 17. Exemptions from Liability


title: Corporations

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 18. Corporations


title: Locum Tenens Services

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 18.5. Locum Tenens Services


title: Renewal of Licenses

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 19. Renewal of Licenses


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 20. Revenue


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 21. Provisions Applicable to Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons


title: Podiatric Medicine

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 22. Podiatric Medicine


title: Alternative Practices and Treatments

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 23. Alternative Practices and Treatments


title: Licensed Midwives

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 24. Licensed Midwives


title: Recommending Medical Cannabis

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 25. Recommending Medical Cannabis


title: Athletic Trainers

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5. Medicine > 26. Athletic Trainers


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.3. Speech-Language Pathologists, Audiologists, and Hearing Aid Dispensers


title: General Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.3. Speech-Language Pathologists, Audiologists, and Hearing Aid Dispensers > 1. General Provisions


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.3. Speech-Language Pathologists, Audiologists, and Hearing Aid Dispensers > 2. Administration


title: Licenses

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.3. Speech-Language Pathologists, Audiologists, and Hearing Aid Dispensers > 3. Licenses


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.3. Speech-Language Pathologists, Audiologists, and Hearing Aid Dispensers > 4. Denial, Suspension, Revocation, and Probation


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.3. Speech-Language Pathologists, Audiologists, and Hearing Aid Dispensers > 5. Revenue


title: Licensing and Registration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.3. Speech-Language Pathologists, Audiologists, and Hearing Aid Dispensers > 6. Licensing and Registration


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.3. Speech-Language Pathologists, Audiologists, and Hearing Aid Dispensers > 7. Speech-Language Pathology Corporations and Audiology Corporations


title: Speech-Language Pathology Assistant

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.3. Speech-Language Pathologists, Audiologists, and Hearing Aid Dispensers > 7.5. Speech-Language Pathology Assistant


title: Hearing Aid Dispensers

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.3. Speech-Language Pathologists, Audiologists, and Hearing Aid Dispensers > 8. Hearing Aid Dispensers


title: Dispensing Audiologists

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.3. Speech-Language Pathologists, Audiologists, and Hearing Aid Dispensers > 9. Dispensing Audiologists


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.4. Prescription Lenses and Ophthalmic and Optometric Assistants


title: Registered Dispensing Opticians

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.5. Registered Dispensing Opticians


title: General Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.5. Registered Dispensing Opticians > 1. General Provisions


title: Spectacle Lens Dispensing

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.5. Registered Dispensing Opticians > 1.5. Spectacle Lens Dispensing


title: Contact Lens Dispensing

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.5. Registered Dispensing Opticians > 2. Contact Lens Dispensing


title: Nonresident Ophthalmic Lens Dispensers

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.5. Registered Dispensing Opticians > 2.5. Nonresident Ophthalmic Lens Dispensers


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.5. Registered Dispensing Opticians > 2.7. Registered Dispensing Ophthalmic Businesses


title: Fiscal Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.5. Registered Dispensing Opticians > 3. Fiscal Provisions


title: Occupational Therapy

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.6. Occupational Therapy


title: Dietitians

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.65. Dietitians


title: Perfusionists

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.67. Perfusionists


title: Physical Therapy

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.7. Physical Therapy


title: Administration and General Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.7. Physical Therapy > 1. Administration and General Provisions


title: Scope of Regulation and Exemptions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.7. Physical Therapy > 2. Scope of Regulation and Exemptions


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.7. Physical Therapy > 3. Qualifications and Requirements for Licensure


title: Renewal of Licenses

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.7. Physical Therapy > 4. Renewal of Licenses


title: Educational Standards

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.7. Physical Therapy > 5. Educational Standards


title: Enforcement

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.7. Physical Therapy > 6. Enforcement


title: Substance Abuse Rehabilitation Program

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.7. Physical Therapy > 7. Substance Abuse Rehabilitation Program


title: Offenses Against this Chapter

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.7. Physical Therapy > 8. Offenses Against this Chapter


title: Fiscal Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.7. Physical Therapy > 9. Fiscal Administration


title: Physical Therapy Corporations

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 5.7. Physical Therapy > 10. Physical Therapy Corporations


title: Nursing

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 1. Administration


title: Scope of Regulation

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 2. Scope of Regulation


title: Nurse-Midwives

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 2.5. Nurse-Midwives


title: Disciplinary Proceedings

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 3. Disciplinary Proceedings


title: Intervention Program

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 3.1. Intervention Program


title: Nursing Corporations

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 3.5. Nursing Corporations


title: Nursing Schools

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 4. Nursing Schools


title: Penal Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 5. Penal Provisions


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 6. Revenue


title: Public Health Nurse Certification

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 6.5. Public Health Nurse Certification


title: Nurse Anesthetists

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 7. Nurse Anesthetists


title: Nurse Practitioners

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 8. Nurse Practitioners


title: Advanced Practice Registered Nurses

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 8.5. Advanced Practice Registered Nurses


title: Clinical Nurse Specialists

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6. Nursing > 9. Clinical Nurse Specialists


title: Vocational Nursing

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.5. Vocational Nursing


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.5. Vocational Nursing > 1. Administration


title: Scope of Regulation

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.5. Vocational Nursing > 2. Scope of Regulation


title: Disciplinary Proceedings

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.5. Vocational Nursing > 3. Disciplinary Proceedings


title: Vocational Nursing Schools

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.5. Vocational Nursing > 4. Vocational Nursing Schools


title: Penal Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.5. Vocational Nursing > 5. Penal Provisions


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.5. Vocational Nursing > 6. Revenue


title: Psychologists

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.6. Psychologists


title: General Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.6. Psychologists > 1. General Provisions


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.6. Psychologists > 2. Administration


title: License

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.6. Psychologists > 3. License


title: Research Psychoanalysts

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.6. Psychologists > 3.5. Research Psychoanalysts


title: Denial, Suspension and Revocation

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.6. Psychologists > 4. Denial, Suspension and Revocation


title: Penalties

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.6. Psychologists > 5. Penalties


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.6. Psychologists > 7. Revenue


title: Psychological Corporations

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.6. Psychologists > 9. Psychological Corporations


title: Psychological Testing Technicians

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 6.6. Psychologists > 10. Psychological Testing Technicians


title: Optometry

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7. Optometry


title: General Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7. Optometry > 1. General Provisions


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7. Optometry > 2. Administration


title: Admission to Practice

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7. Optometry > 3. Admission to Practice


title: Registration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7. Optometry > 4. Registration


title: Revocation and Suspension

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7. Optometry > 5. Revocation and Suspension


title: Offenses Against the Chapter

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7. Optometry > 6. Offenses Against the Chapter


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7. Optometry > 7. Revenue


title: Optometric Corporations

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7. Optometry > 8. Optometric Corporations


title: Physician Assistants

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7.7. Physician Assistants


title: General Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7.7. Physician Assistants > 1. General Provisions


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7.7. Physician Assistants > 2. Administration


title: Certification and Approval

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7.7. Physician Assistants > 3. Certification and Approval


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7.7. Physician Assistants > 4. Revenue


title: Denial, Suspension and Revocation

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7.7. Physician Assistants > 5. Denial, Suspension and Revocation


title: Penalties

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7.7. Physician Assistants > 6. Penalties


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7.7. Physician Assistants > 6.5. Diversion of Impaired Physician Assistants


title: Osteopathic Physician Assistants

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7.7. Physician Assistants > 7. Osteopathic Physician Assistants


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7.7. Physician Assistants > 7.5. International Medical Graduate Physician Assistants


title: Physicians’ Assistants Corporations

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7.7. Physician Assistants > 8. Physicians’ Assistants Corporations


title: Polysomnographic Technologists

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 7.8. Polysomnographic Technologists


title: Osteopathic Medicine

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8. Osteopathic Medicine


title: Naturopathic Doctors Act

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.2. Naturopathic Doctors Act


title: General Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.2. Naturopathic Doctors Act > 1. General Provisions


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.2. Naturopathic Doctors Act > 2. Administration


title: Licensure

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.2. Naturopathic Doctors Act > 3. Licensure


title: Application of Chapter

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.2. Naturopathic Doctors Act > 4. Application of Chapter


title: Naturopathic Childbirth Attendance

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.2. Naturopathic Doctors Act > 5. Naturopathic Childbirth Attendance


title: Offenses and Enforcement

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.2. Naturopathic Doctors Act > 6. Offenses and Enforcement


title: Naturopathic Corporations

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.2. Naturopathic Doctors Act > 7. Naturopathic Corporations


title: Fiscal Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.2. Naturopathic Doctors Act > 8. Fiscal Administration


title: Miscellaneous Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.2. Naturopathic Doctors Act > 9. Miscellaneous Provisions


title: Respiratory Therapy

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.3. Respiratory Therapy


title: General Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.3. Respiratory Therapy > 1. General Provisions


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.3. Respiratory Therapy > 2. Administration


title: Certification of Practitioners

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.3. Respiratory Therapy > 3. Certification of Practitioners


title: Education Standards

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.3. Respiratory Therapy > 4. Education Standards


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.3. Respiratory Therapy > 5. Suspension, Revocation, and Reinstatement of Certificates


title: Offenses and Enforcement

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.3. Respiratory Therapy > 6. Offenses and Enforcement


title: Fiscal Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 8.3. Respiratory Therapy > 7. Fiscal Administration


title: Pharmacy

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 1. Administration


title: Definitions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 2. Definitions


title: Scope of Practice and Exemptions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 3. Scope of Practice and Exemptions


title: Requirements for Prescriptions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 4. Requirements for Prescriptions


title: Authority of Inspectors

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 5. Authority of Inspectors


title: General Requirements

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 6. General Requirements


title: Pharmacies

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 7. Pharmacies


title: Sterile Drug Products

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 7.5. Sterile Drug Products


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 7.6. Centralized Hospital Packaging Pharmacies


title: Outsourcing Facilities

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 7.7. Outsourcing Facilities


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 8. Telepharmacy Systems and Remote Dispensing Site Pharmacies


title: Hypodermic Needles and Syringes

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 9. Hypodermic Needles and Syringes


title: Pharmacy Corporations

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 10. Pharmacy Corporations


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 11. Wholesalers, Third-Party Logistics Providers, and Manufacturers


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 11.5. Surplus Medication Collection and Distribution Intermediaries


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 11.7. Cancer Medication Collection and Distribution: Registry of Participating Practitioners


title: Prescriber Dispensing

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 12. Prescriber Dispensing


title: Nonprofit or Free Clinics

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 13. Nonprofit or Free Clinics


title: Correctional Clinics

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 13.5. Correctional Clinics


title: Clinics

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 14. Clinics


title: Veterinary Food-Animal Drug Retailers

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 15. Veterinary Food-Animal Drug Retailers


title: Applications

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 16. Applications


title: Continuing Education

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 17. Continuing Education


title: Poisons

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 18. Poisons


title: Disciplinary Proceedings

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 19. Disciplinary Proceedings


title: Prohibitions and Offenses

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 20. Prohibitions and Offenses


title: Pharmacists Recovery Program

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 21. Pharmacists Recovery Program


title: Unfair Trade Practices

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 22. Unfair Trade Practices


title: Revenue and Renewal

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 23. Revenue and Renewal


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 24. Prescription Rates for Medicare Beneficiaries


title: Automated Drug Delivery System

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9. Pharmacy > 25. Automated Drug Delivery System


title: Audits of Pharmacy Benefits

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 9.5. Audits of Pharmacy Benefits


title: Psychiatric Technicians

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 10. Psychiatric Technicians


title: Generally

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 10. Psychiatric Technicians > 1. Generally


title: Licensure

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 10. Psychiatric Technicians > 2. Licensure


title: Disciplinary Proceedings

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 10. Psychiatric Technicians > 3. Disciplinary Proceedings


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 10. Psychiatric Technicians > 4. Schools for Preparation of Psychiatric Technicians


title: Penal Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 10. Psychiatric Technicians > 5. Penal Provisions


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 10. Psychiatric Technicians > 6. Revenue


title: Massage Therapy Act

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 10.5. Massage Therapy Act


title: Music Therapy

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 10.7. Music Therapy


title: Veterinary Medicine

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 11. Veterinary Medicine


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 11. Veterinary Medicine > 1. Administration


title: Practice Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 11. Veterinary Medicine > 2. Practice Provisions


title: Registered Veterinary Technicians

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 11. Veterinary Medicine > 2.5. Registered Veterinary Technicians


title: Issuance of Licenses

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 11. Veterinary Medicine > 3. Issuance of Licenses


title: Continuing Education

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 11. Veterinary Medicine > 3.1. Continuing Education


title: Wellness Evaluation Committees

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 11. Veterinary Medicine > 3.5. Wellness Evaluation Committees


title: Revocation and Suspension

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 11. Veterinary Medicine > 4. Revocation and Suspension


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 11. Veterinary Medicine > 5. Revenue


title: Veterinary Corporations

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 11. Veterinary Medicine > 6. Veterinary Corporations


title: Community Blood Banks for Animals

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 11. Veterinary Medicine > 7. Community Blood Banks for Animals


title: Acupuncture

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 12. Acupuncture


title: Administration and General Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 12. Acupuncture > 1. Administration and General Provisions


title: Certification Requirements

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 12. Acupuncture > 2. Certification Requirements


title: Enforcement

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 12. Acupuncture > 4. Enforcement


title: Renewal

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 12. Acupuncture > 5. Renewal


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 12. Acupuncture > 6. Revenue


title: Acupuncture Corporations

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 12. Acupuncture > 7. Acupuncture Corporations


title: Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13. Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists


title: Regulation

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13. Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists > 1. Regulation


title: Denial, Suspension, and Revocation

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13. Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists > 2. Denial, Suspension, and Revocation


title: Penalties

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13. Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists > 3. Penalties


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13. Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists > 4. Revenue


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13. Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists > 6. Marriage and Family Therapy Corporations


title: Review

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13. Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists > 7. Review


title: Licensed Educational Psychologists

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13.5. Licensed Educational Psychologists


title: General

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13.5. Licensed Educational Psychologists > 1. General


title: Licensure

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13.5. Licensed Educational Psychologists > 2. Licensure


title: Renewal and Continuing Education

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13.5. Licensed Educational Psychologists > 3. Renewal and Continuing Education


title: Regulation

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13.5. Licensed Educational Psychologists > 4. Regulation


title: Enforcement

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13.5. Licensed Educational Psychologists > 5. Enforcement


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13.5. Licensed Educational Psychologists > 6. Revenue


title: Board of Behavioral Sciences

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13.7. Board of Behavioral Sciences


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13.7. Board of Behavioral Sciences > 1. Administration


title: Disciplinary Actions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 13.7. Board of Behavioral Sciences > 2. Disciplinary Actions


title: Social Workers

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 14. Social Workers


title: General Provisions

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 14. Social Workers > 1. General Provisions


title: Application of Chapter

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 14. Social Workers > 2. Application of Chapter


title: Licensure

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 14. Social Workers > 4. Licensure


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 14. Social Workers > 5. Licensed Clinical Social Workers Corporations


title: Telephone Medical Advice Services

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 15. Telephone Medical Advice Services


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 15.5. Health Advice From Artificial Intelligence


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 16. Licensed Professional Clinical Counselors


title: Administration

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 16. Licensed Professional Clinical Counselors > 1. Administration


title: Scope of Practice

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 16. Licensed Professional Clinical Counselors > 2. Scope of Practice


title: Licensure

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 16. Licensed Professional Clinical Counselors > 3. Licensure


title: Practice Requirements

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 16. Licensed Professional Clinical Counselors > 4. Practice Requirements


title: Enforcement

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 16. Licensed Professional Clinical Counselors > 5. Enforcement


title: Revenue

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 16. Licensed Professional Clinical Counselors > 6. Revenue


path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 16. Licensed Professional Clinical Counselors > 7. Professional Clinical Counselor Corporations


title: Qualified Autism Service Providers

path: 2. HEALING ARTS > 17. Qualified Autism Service Providers


title: PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY


title: Accountants

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants


title: Administration

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 1. Administration


title: Continuing Education

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 1.5. Continuing Education


title: General Powers and Definitions

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 2. General Powers and Definitions


title: Application of Chapter

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 3. Application of Chapter


title: Standards of Professional Conduct

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 3.5. Standards of Professional Conduct


path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 4. Applications, Registrations, Permits Generally


title: Certificates, Information and Records

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 5. Certificates, Information and Records


title: Practice Privileges

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 5.1. Practice Privileges


title: Audit Documentation

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 5.5. Audit Documentation


title: Disciplinary Proceedings

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 6. Disciplinary Proceedings


title: Administrative Penalties

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 6.5. Administrative Penalties


path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 7. Prohibitions and Offenses Against the Chapter Generally


title: Revenue

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 8. Revenue


title: Accountancy Corporations

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 1. Accountants > 9. Accountancy Corporations


title: Advertisers

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 2. Advertisers


title: General Provisions

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 2. Advertisers > 1. General Provisions


title: Administration

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 2. Advertisers > 2. Administration


title: Application of Chapter

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 2. Advertisers > 3. Application of Chapter


title: Licenses

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 2. Advertisers > 4. Licenses


title: Permits

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 2. Advertisers > 6. Permits


title: Regulations

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 2. Advertisers > 7. Regulations


title: Landscaped Freeways

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 2. Advertisers > 8. Landscaped Freeways


title: Crimes and Penalties

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 2. Advertisers > 9. Crimes and Penalties


title: Revenue

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 2. Advertisers > 10. Revenue


title: On-Premises Advertising Displays

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 2.5. On-Premises Advertising Displays


path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 2.6. Ordinances Governing On-Premise Advertising Displays


path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 2.7. Advertising for Workers’ Compensation Legal Services


title: Architecture

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3. Architecture


title: General Provisions

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3. Architecture > 1. General Provisions


title: Administration

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3. Architecture > 2. Administration


title: Application of Chapter

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3. Architecture > 3. Application of Chapter


title: Issuance of Certificates

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3. Architecture > 4. Issuance of Certificates


title: Disciplinary Proceedings

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3. Architecture > 5. Disciplinary Proceedings


title: Revenue

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3. Architecture > 6. Revenue


title: Architectural Corporations

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3. Architecture > 7. Architectural Corporations


title: Landscape Architecture

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3.5. Landscape Architecture


title: General Provisions

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3.5. Landscape Architecture > 1. General Provisions


title: Administration

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3.5. Landscape Architecture > 2. Administration


title: Application of Chapter

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3.5. Landscape Architecture > 3. Application of Chapter


title: Issuance of Certificates

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3.5. Landscape Architecture > 4. Issuance of Certificates


title: Discipline

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3.5. Landscape Architecture > 5. Discipline


title: Revenue

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3.5. Landscape Architecture > 6. Revenue


title: Interior Designers

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 3.9. Interior Designers


title: Attorneys

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 4. Attorneys


title: General Provisions

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 4. Attorneys > 1. General Provisions


title: Administration

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 4. Attorneys > 2. Administration


title: Conflicts of Interest

path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 4. Attorneys > 2.5. Conflicts of Interest


path: 3. PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS GENERALLY > 4. Attorneys > 3. Investigations, Examining Committee, Subpoenas, and Other Proceedings