Alaska Stat. § 08.84.075

This is the official text of Alaska Stat. § 08.84.075, part of Alaska’s Stat — part of the compiled statutory law of Alaska, published by the state as "Stat." Browse the sections below, each linked to its official government source.

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Limited permit.

Official statutory text

(a) The board may issue a limited permit to a person to practice occupational therapy in the state as a visiting, nonresident occupational therapist or occupational therapy assistant, if the person (1) applies on the form provided by the board;

(2) has not previously been denied occupational therapy licensure in the state;

(3) is licensed to practice occupational therapy in another state or satisfies the requirements for certification by the American Occupational Therapy Association;

(4) provides proof satisfactory to the board that the person will not practice in the state for more than 120 days in the calendar year for which the permit is issued; and

(5) pays the fee required under AS 08.84.050 .

(b) The board may issue a limited permit to a person to practice physical therapy in the state as a visiting, nonresident physical therapist or physical therapist assistant, if the person (1) applies on the form provided by the board;

(2) has not previously been denied physical therapy licensure in the state;

(3) is licensed to practice physical therapy in another state;

(4) provides proof satisfactory to the board that the person will not practice in the state for more than 120 days in the calendar year for which the permit is issued; and

(5) pays the fee required under AS 08.84.050 .

(c) A limited permit is valid for a period of 120 consecutive days in a calendar year.

(d) A person may not receive more than (1) one limited permit to practice occupational therapy or physical therapy in a 12-month period; and

(2) three limited permits to practice occupational therapy or physical therapy during the person's lifetime.

Status: in_force · Read it on the official government site

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About this page: Statute text is reproduced from official government publishers via the Open US Law dataset (Vaquill AI, snapshot v2026.08, CC BY 4.0). Primary legislative text like this is public domain under the government-edicts doctrine (Georgia v. Public.Resource.Org, 2020). We link every section back to its official source so you can verify it independently.