Common use of CONCLUSIONS OF LAW Clause in Contracts

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. 11 1. The Board has jurisdiction over Respondent pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-3251 et seq. 12 and the rules promulgated by the Board relating to Respondent s professional practice as a 13 licensed behavioral health professional. 14 2. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute a 15 violation of A.R.S. § 32-3251(16)(l), engaging in any conduct, practice or condition that impairs 17 3. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute a

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. 11 4 1. The Board has jurisdiction over Respondent pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-3251 et seq. 12 5 and the rules promulgated by the Board relating to Respondent s Respondent’s professional practice as a 13 6 licensed behavioral health professional. 14 7 2. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute a 15 8 violation of A.R.S. § 32-3251(16)(l3251(16)(q), engaging in any conduct, practice failing or condition that impairs 17 3. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings refusing to maintain adequate records of Fact constitute a9 behavioral health services provided to a client.

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. 11 16 1. The Board has jurisdiction over Respondent pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-3251 et seq. 12 17 and the rules promulgated by the Board relating to Respondent s Respondent’s professional practice as a 13 18 licensed behavioral health professional. 14 19 2. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute a 15 20 violation of A.R.S. § 32-3251(16)(l3251(16)(hh), engaging in any conduct, practice or condition that impairs 17 3. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute afailing to retain records pursuant to section 12-2297.

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. 11 8 1. The Board has jurisdiction over Respondent pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-3251 et seq. 12 9 and the rules promulgated by the Board relating to Respondent s Respondent’s professional practice as a 13 10 licensed behavioral health professional. 14 11 2. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute a 15 12 violation of A.R.S. § 32-3251(16)(l3251(16)(h), engaging in any conductobtaining a fee by fraud, practice deceit or condition that impairs 17 3. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute amisrepresentation.

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. 11 2 1. The Board has jurisdiction over Respondent pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-3251 et seq. 12 3 and the rules promulgated by the Board relating to Respondent s Respondent’s professional practice as a 13 4 licensed behavioral health professional. 14 5 2. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute a 15 6 violation of A.R.S. § 32-3251(16)(l), engaging in any conduct, practice or condition that impairs 17 3. The conduct impairs 7 the ability of the licensee to safely and circumstances described in competently practice the Findings of Fact constitute alicensee’s profession.

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. 11 5 1. The Board has jurisdiction over Respondent pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-3251 et seq. 12 6 and the rules promulgated by the Board relating to Respondent s Respondent’s professional practice as a 13 7 licensed behavioral health professional. 14 8 2. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute a 15 9 violation of A.R.S. § 32-3251(16)(l), engaging in any conduct, practice or condition that impairs 17 3. The conduct impairs 10 the ability of the licensee to safely and circumstances described in competently practice the Findings of Fact constitute alicensee’s profession.