Rhode Island § 5-29-10 § 5-29-10. Biennial permit to practice podiatry.

Rhode Island Statutes

§ 5-29-10 — § 5-29-10. Biennial permit to practice podiatry.

Rhode Island § 5-29-10

Title 5Businesses and Professions

Ch. 5-29Podiatrists

This text of Rhode Island § 5-29-10 (§ 5-29-10. Biennial permit to practice podiatry.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Rhode Island primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

R.I. Gen. Laws § 5-29-10 (2026).

Text

§ 5-29-10. Biennial permit to practice podiatry.
All licenses to practice podiatry shall be renewed biennially on the date of expiration.
            Every person licensed to practice podiatry pursuant to this chapter shall make application
            for renewal of the license. The application shall be accompanied or supported by evidence
            of the completion of a minimum of fifteen (15) continuing medical education credits
            per year as approved by the board of examiners in podiatry. Failure of an applicant
            for renewal of license to practice to furnish that evidence constitutes ground for
            revocation, suspension, or refusal to renew the license, unless the board of examiners

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§ 5-29-10. Biennial permit to practice podiatry.

All licenses to practice podiatry shall be renewed biennially on the date of expiration. Every person licensed to practice podiatry pursuant to this chapter shall make application for renewal of the license. The application shall be accompanied or supported by evidence of the completion of a minimum of fifteen (15) continuing medical education credits per year as approved by the board of examiners in podiatry. Failure of an applicant for renewal of license to practice to furnish that evidence constitutes ground for revocation, suspension, or refusal to renew the license, unless the board of examiners in podiatry in its discretion determines the failure to have been due to reasonable cause or excusable neglect. The applicant shall be given a six-month (6) period to make up the appropriate amount of credits that were required to bring him or her into compliance. Subsequently the candidate is subject to immediate suspension and revocation of license.