Kan. Admin. Regs. § 63-5-3 - Potentially disqualifying civil and criminal records; advisory opinion; fee
(a) For purposes of this regulation,
"conviction" shall mean a judgment or order of guilt by a court of competent
jurisdiction in any state, or a subdivision thereof, or territory of the United
States, by a court of the United States, or by a military court martial pursuant
to the uniform code of military justice.
(b) The following criminal records may
disqualify an applicant from receiving a license:
(1) A conviction of any offense classified as a
felony in the jurisdiction in which the conviction occurred;
(2) a conviction of criminal desecration as
defined in K.S.A. 2018 Supp.
21-6205, and amendments thereto, or a crime defined
as substantially similar in the jurisdiction in which the conviction
occurred;
(3) a conviction of any
offense classified as a class A misdemeanor, or a similar classification in the
jurisdiction in which the conviction occurred, that involves any of the
following:
(A) A crime whose victim was a
client, customer, or other individual with whom the applicant had a professional
or fiduciary relationship;
(B) a
crime that occurred at the applicant's work site or while the applicant was on
work duty;
(C) a crime involving
fraud, theft, or misappropriation of another person's money, property, or
services;
(D) giving a worthless
check or causing unlawful prosecution for a worthless check;
(E) counterfeiting;
(F) criminal use of a financial card;
(G) a crime classified as a sex offense or
requiring registration as a sex offender by the jurisdiction in which the
conviction occurred;
(H) a crime
involving assault, battery, domestic battery, battery of a law enforcement
officer, sexual battery, stalking, or criminal restraint as defined by the
jurisdiction in which the conviction occurred;
(I) a crime involving promoting obscenity,
promoting material to minors that is harmful, or promoting
prostitution;
(J) a crime that
involved knowingly violating a protection from abuse order, a protective order,
or a restraining order;
(K) cruelty
to animals;
(L) a crime involving the
unlawful use, possession, or distribution of any illegal drug or controlled
substance;
(M) a crime involving the
unlawful use or possession of paraphernalia with intent to use to manufacture,
cultivate, plant, propagate, harvest, test, analyze, or distribute a controlled
substance;
(N) a crime involving
harassment by telephone, any telecommunications device, or telefacsimile
communication;
(O) unlawful
administration of a substance as defined in K.S.A. 2018 Supp.
21-5425, and
amendments thereto, or defined as substantially similar in the jurisdiction in
which the conviction occurred;
(P)
driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, or any other crime in which the
applicant was intoxicated when the applicant committed the crime;
(Q) a crime involving the abuse, neglect, or
exploitation of a child, elderly person, or disabled person as defined by the
jurisdiction in which the conviction occurred; or
(R) a crime involving the unlawful use,
possession, distribution, or discharge of a firearm; and
(4) conviction of a misdemeanor offense that
meets both of the following conditions:
(A) The
crime involved at least one of the circumstances described in paragraph (b)(3);
and
(B) one of the following
conditions is met:
(i) Fewer than five years
have passed since the applicant completed the applicant's sentence, including any
term of incarceration, probation, or community supervision or payment of any
fine, fees, or restitution; or
(ii)
the applicant has been convicted of another crime in the five years immediately
preceding the date of the application for license.
(c) Civil or
administrative records that may disqualify an applicant from receiving a license
shall be any records of any court or administrative agency judgment, order, or a
settlement in which the applicant admitted or was found to have engaged in
conduct that would constitute a violation of the mortuary arts act or any of the
implementing regulations. Those records shall not be used to disqualify an
applicant for more than five years after the applicant satisfied the judgment,
order, or settlement agreement.
(d)
Any individual with a criminal, civil, or administrative record described in this
regulation may submit a petition on a form provided by the board for an informal,
advisory opinion concerning whether the individual's civil, administrative, or
criminal record may disqualify the individual from licensure. Each petition shall
include the following:
(1) The details of the
individual's civil, administrative, or criminal record, including a copy of each
court or administrative record or any settlement by the parties;
(2) an explanation of the circumstances that
resulted in the civil, administrative, or criminal record; and
(3) a check or money order in the amount of
$50.00.
Notes
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