Common use of CONCLUSIONS OF LAW Clause in Contracts

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. 19 1. The Board has jurisdiction over Respondent pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-3251 et seq. 20 and the rules promulgated by the Board relating to Respondent’s professional practice as a 21 licensed behavioral health professional. 22 2. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute a 23 violation of A.R.S. § 32-3251(16)(k), engaging in any conduct or practice that is contrary to 24 recognized standards of ethics in the behavioral health profession or that constitutes a danger 25 to the health, welfare or safety of a client, as it relates to the NASW Code of Ethics:

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. 19 7 1. The Board has jurisdiction over Respondent pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-3251 et seq. 20 8 and the rules promulgated by the Board relating to Respondent’s professional practice as a 21 9 licensed behavioral health professional. 22 10 2. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute a 23 11 violation of A.R.S. § 32-3251(16)(k), engaging in any conduct or practice that is contrary to 24 12 recognized standards of ethics in the behavioral health profession or that constitutes a danger 25 13 to the health, welfare or safety of a client, as it relates to the following sections of the NASW 14 Code of Ethics:

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. 19 5 1. The Board has jurisdiction over Respondent pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-3251 et seq. 20 6 and the rules promulgated by the Board relating to Respondent’s professional practice as a 21 7 licensed behavioral health professional. 22 8 2. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute a 23 9 violation of A.R.S. § 32-3251(16)(k), engaging in any conduct or practice that is contrary to 24 recognized 10 standards of ethics in the behavioral health profession or that constitutes a danger 25 to the health, welfare 11 or safety of a client, as it relates to the following sections of the NASW Code of Ethics: 12 1. 06 (a) Conflicts of Interest 20 1. 06 (b)

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. 19 14 1. The Board has jurisdiction over Respondent pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-3251 et seq. 20 15 and the rules promulgated by the Board relating to Respondent’s professional practice as a 21 16 licensed behavioral health professional. 22 17 2. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute a 23 18 violation of A.R.S. § 32-3251(16)(k), engaging in any conduct or practice that is contrary to 24 19 recognized standards of ethics in the behavioral health profession or that constitutes a danger 25 20 to the health, welfare or safety of a client, as it relates to the NASW Code of Ethics:

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. 19 17 1. The Board has jurisdiction over Respondent pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-3251 et seq. 20 18 and the rules promulgated by the Board relating to Respondent’s professional practice as a 21 19 licensed behavioral health professional. 22 20 2. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute a 23 21 violation of A.R.S. § 32-3251(16)(k), engaging in any conduct or practice that is contrary to 24 22 recognized standards of ethics in the behavioral health profession or that constitutes a danger 25 23 to the health, welfare or safety of a client, as it relates to the NASW Code of Ethics:: 24 … 25 …

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW. 19 9 1. The Board has jurisdiction over Respondent pursuant to A.R.S. § 32-3251 et seq. 20 10 and the rules promulgated by the Board relating to Respondent’s professional practice as a 21 11 licensed behavioral health professional. 22 12 2. The conduct and circumstances described in the Findings of Fact constitute a 23 13 violation of A.R.S. § 32-3251(16)(k), engaging in any conduct or practice that is contrary to 24 14 recognized standards of ethics in the behavioral health profession or that constitutes a danger 25 15 to the health, welfare or safety of a client, as it relates to the following sections of the NASW 16 Code of Ethics: 17 1. 07 (l) Privacy and Confidentiality 23 1. 07 (m) Privacy and Confidentiality