If I’m a Hearing Instrument Dispenser and I’m Charged with a Crime, is my Career Over?
If you are a Hearing Instrument Dispenser in Minnesota, you have spent years of your life to acquire your professional license. Without this license, you simply don’t have the ability to work in your profession. A criminal conviction, even relatively low level offenses like domestic assaults and drug crimes can be catastrophic and ultimately destroy everything that you have worked for. You could face suspension or even worse, revocation.
Some criminal convictions mean that your healthcare career is over.
Jack Rice and his team has helped countless professionals and can help you too. Looking at the controlling Board as well as some of the applicable Minnesota statutes is a good place to start.
Occupation - Hearing Instrument Dispenser
Regulating Body - Health Department and Hearing Instrument Dispenser Advisory Council
Grounds for Disciplinary Action - 153A.15, subd. 1;153A.14, subd. 4
Deadline for Taking Disciplinary Action - 153A.15, subd. 1, cl. (12)
Discipline and Penalties - 153A.14, subds. 2, 2b, 4; 153A.15, subds. 2, 4; 153A.175; 153A.19, subds. 5, 6
Investigation/ Hearing - 153A.14, subds. 1,2b; 153A.15,subds. 2a, 3, 3a
Immunity - Not specified
Records Access - 153A.15, subd. 3a
If you are a Hearing Instrument Dispenser and facing criminal charges, it is critical you contact a criminal defense attorney as soon as possible. If the police want to “just talk”, talk to your lawyer first.
Jack Rice is the founder of Jack Rice Defense, a Criminal Defense firm based in St. Paul Minnesota. Jack is a former prosecutor, a Board Certified Criminal Law Special and an award winning criminal defense attorney. For a free confidential consultation, contact Jack Rice Defense at 651-447-7650 or click this link to leave a message. We will follow up.