In this section, you’ll find articles and resources about chiropractic license defense — including board complaints, investigations, disciplinary actions, hearings, and other licensing matters. These articles are provided for informational purposes only and are intended to help readers better understand issues that may affect a chiropractor’s professional license and career. If you’re facing a licensing issue and need representation, visit our Chiropractic License Defense Attorney page for direct legal help.
Arizona Chiropractic Board Disciplinary Actions disciplinary actions are given to chiropractors with a license or certification in Arizona. If the Board determines formal disciplinary action is necessary it will happen after the completion of an investigation. It’s the job of the Board to review any complaint alleging a violation of Arizona laws and regulations. Stark Law’s Arizona
A.R.S. 32-3208 requires that chiropractor licensees and applicants for a chiropractor license must report misdemeanor criminal charges involving conduct that may affect patient safety or a felony to the Arizona Chiropractic Board within 10 working days after the charge is filed. A working day would be considered Monday through Friday. Failure to report a reportable criminal
It’s always disappointing when a chiropractor receives an unfavorable decision from the Arizona Chiropractic Board (“ACB“). However, chiropractors in Arizona can benefit from understanding the process that goes along with Arizona Chiropractic Board appeals and hearings after a case is heard by the Board. If you are facing an unfavorable ACB outcome due to an
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Chiropractic Board Probation Probation from the Arizona Chiropractic Board against the licenses of chiropractors in Arizona is offered through a Consent Agreement. The Consent Agreement requires the chiropractor do certain things (drug testing, work supervision, counseling, continuing education). Or alternatively, refrain from doing things (using alcohol, prescribing schedule drugs, seeing certain patients, etc.). The Arizona
Who can file a complaint against a chiropractor? Patients, health care facilities, and other professionals, among others. When the Arizona Chiropractic Board receives a complaint, the Board initiates an investigation into the complaint (if the Board has jurisdiction and the Complaint isn’t dismissed). After this happens, the chiropractor receives notice and the board assigns an
