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D E N T A I, LAWS C O N D E N S K U. 65
8. Describes conditions under which the Dental Board shall
register
(a) Five years practitioner's clause. (See Sec. i.)
(b) Certificate from Dental Board.
(c) Examination by the Dental I'oard.
(d) Approved dental diploma, duly authenticated by
proper officials.
(e) Dental board authorized to make rules, define stand-
ards, judge qualifications and decide (|ucsti<>ns a]!-
proved by the Governor in Council.
The decision of the Governor in Council on submitted
9.
points shall be final.
10. The Colonial Secretary, for sufficient cause, after giving
dentist a hearing, is authorized to cancel such registration.
11. All questions, in case of dispute, shall be decided by the
Governor in Council.
12. Provides that all persons registered under this Act shall
be entitled to demand and recover reasonable charges for dental
aid.
13. No person shall be entitled to recover any charge in any
court of law. unless he prove upon the trial that he is registered
under this Act.
14. If any dental practitioner, registered under this Act, is
convicted of any indictable offense,, after due inquiry, hearing,
stating particulars of case in full, the Governor-General may
thereafter direct board to strike name off register, provided the
name may be afterwards restored at request of board.
15. Provides penalty of imprisonment for two years, or fine
of one hundred pounds, or both, for fraudulent registration.
16. Stipulates that anyone convicted before any two justices
of the peace of practising dentistry without registration shall be
fined not exceeding twenty pounds.
17. Exemption of registered physicians from extracting and
treating teeth for relief of pain, and bona fide students of den-
tistry from operating "under the immediate supervision and in
the presence of their preceptor."
"Legacion de Bolivia. Washington, D. C.
"In Bolivia, any person holding a
Bolivia. proper diploma can practise the dental
profession, passing a previous examina-
tion before a Board of Medical Examiners, and obtaining a license
to exercise his profession. There are no special dental laws that
I know of. American diplomas must be legalized at the State
Department in \\"ashington, and afterwards the signature of the
Secretary of State must be legalized by the Bolivian Consul in
Xew York."
D E N T A I, LAWS C O N D E N S K U. 65
8. Describes conditions under which the Dental Board shall
register
(a) Five years practitioner's clause. (See Sec. i.)
(b) Certificate from Dental Board.
(c) Examination by the Dental I'oard.
(d) Approved dental diploma, duly authenticated by
proper officials.
(e) Dental board authorized to make rules, define stand-
ards, judge qualifications and decide (|ucsti<>ns a]!-
proved by the Governor in Council.
The decision of the Governor in Council on submitted
9.
points shall be final.
10. The Colonial Secretary, for sufficient cause, after giving
dentist a hearing, is authorized to cancel such registration.
11. All questions, in case of dispute, shall be decided by the
Governor in Council.
12. Provides that all persons registered under this Act shall
be entitled to demand and recover reasonable charges for dental
aid.
13. No person shall be entitled to recover any charge in any
court of law. unless he prove upon the trial that he is registered
under this Act.
14. If any dental practitioner, registered under this Act, is
convicted of any indictable offense,, after due inquiry, hearing,
stating particulars of case in full, the Governor-General may
thereafter direct board to strike name off register, provided the
name may be afterwards restored at request of board.
15. Provides penalty of imprisonment for two years, or fine
of one hundred pounds, or both, for fraudulent registration.
16. Stipulates that anyone convicted before any two justices
of the peace of practising dentistry without registration shall be
fined not exceeding twenty pounds.
17. Exemption of registered physicians from extracting and
treating teeth for relief of pain, and bona fide students of den-
tistry from operating "under the immediate supervision and in
the presence of their preceptor."
"Legacion de Bolivia. Washington, D. C.
"In Bolivia, any person holding a
Bolivia. proper diploma can practise the dental
profession, passing a previous examina-
tion before a Board of Medical Examiners, and obtaining a license
to exercise his profession. There are no special dental laws that
I know of. American diplomas must be legalized at the State
Department in \\"ashington, and afterwards the signature of the
Secretary of State must be legalized by the Bolivian Consul in
Xew York."
