§ 25-4-1-17 — Acts constituting practice of architecture

The practice of architecture is the
performance of professional services embracing the safe, healthful,
scientific, aesthetic or orderly coordination of the planning, designing,
erection, alteration or enlargement of any public or private building or
buildings, structure or structures, project or projects, or any part
thereof, or the equipment or utilities thereof or the accessories thereto,
when such professional services require the application of the art and
science of construction based upon the principles of mathematics,
aesthetics, or the physical science acquired by education or training,
and when such services are performed through the media of
consultation, evaluation, investigation, preliminary study, plans,
specifications, contract documents, or supervision of construction. Any
one (1), or any combination of the foregoing services by a person shall
constitute the practice of architecture. A building is any structure
consisting of foundation, floors, walls, columns, girders, beams and
roof, or a combination of any number of these parts, with or without
other parts and appurtenances thereto.
Formerly: Acts 1929, c.62, s.17; Acts 1961, c.331, s.6.