Page 3 - Professional Licensing News Today

An Alabama senator is planning to file a bill that would change the oversight structure of occupational boards in the state. The draft legislation, to be filed by Sen. Chris Elliott, R-Josephine, would create an Office of Occupational and Professional Licensing within the Department of Labor. The executive director of the office would oversee some […] The post Alabama senator plans to file to consolidate occupational boards appeared first on Alabama Reflector.

As travel season heats up with the warmer temperatures, the Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Real Estate and Professional Licensing (REPL) urges property owners who plan on renting out their property to make sure they follow license law.

Kevin Franke, the former husband of Ruby Franke, has been collaborating on legislation to put more regulations on life coaches.

The criminal case involving Utah YouTuber Ruby Franke and her former mentor, Jodi Hildebrandt, is prompting potential changes in state law.

The Utah Legislature is a considering a bill that would establish a registration process for life coaches in the state.

Utah lawmakers are considering a study that would see life coaches needed to register with the Division of Professional Licensing, creating regulations and what counts as "unprofessional" conduct when acting as a life coach.

The Utah Legislature is a considering a bill that would establish a registration process for life coaches in the state. Introduced by Sen. David P. Hinkins, SB251 would require the Division of Professional Licensing to grant life coaches registration. It would also grant the decision the authority to revoke a life coach registration and for the division to define what unlawful conduct and unprofessional conduct means for a life coach.

Kevin Franke, former husband of Ruby Franke, testified Monday in support of a Utah bill requiring registration of life coaches. Read more.

Two Salt Lake County homeowners paid someone to build decks for their homes but say he left the jobs unfinished. Turns out, hes been cited for not having a contractors license before.

Dr. Thomas Endicott, the Arizona dentist facing the possible loss of his Arizona dental license after a patient died in his chair, is being investigated by state regulators in Utah.