Most states allow certification through reciprocity. You have to contact the new state dept of health.
You need to contact the state licensing board to see what you need to do. Hopefully, they have not changed things so that you need to retake the professional state tests.
Yes, provided he becomes certified in the new state.
Yes. An attorney who is moving from one state to another will have to re-take the bar exam in the state they are moving to. This is due to the vast variation in laws from state to state.
You didn't say which state but most states will require that you retake the written test and some will make you retake the road test.
This will depend upon the state that you are in. You can call the state department of labor, or you can post another question that mentions your state.
The time it takes to be certified as a notary varies from state to state. Here is a helpful website where you can choose your state and learn more about the process:http://www.nationalnotary.org/howto/index.cfm?text=howtonotary
There is no limit!
The penelty by state rule is. That by ruling of an Ohio certified judge. Any person who may commit a class 3 felony can get 2-10 years in prison
Because he failed it the first time. An attorney may also need to retake the exam if he/she is seeking to get a license in a different state.
Its recommended to be certified but with the right training its not a law
retake the AIEEE! what else can u do.
No, you can't become a CNA with just a FA/CPR card & HS Diploma. You will need to take a class and pass a state exam. No, you can't become a certified nurse's aide (CNA) with a CPR and first aid certification plus a high school diploma. You will need to take a CNA class and pass a state test.