Blog

Three years sounds generous until you price a practice whose structure has a published expiry date.

Most states describe supervision in adjectives. Alabama gives you a number, and the number has a staffing cost.

Alabama inverts the usual question. Equity is the easy part; the hard part is how many hours your physician is physically there.

Mississippi wrote the rule that a national remote-coverage model cannot satisfy, and wrote it in numbers.

Most states say chart review should happen. Mississippi says how many, how often, and expects to see it.

Indiana had no dedicated med spa law. Now it has one, with a registration deadline and a named responsible practitioner.

Fifteen days sounds comfortable until you count backwards from the deadline through a weekend, a holiday and the two days nobody realized it was reportable.

Utah regulates the venue as well as the act — which is a question most operators have never been asked.

Utah is one of the few states that licenses master estheticians and then tells you, in statute, exactly where they sit.

South Carolina lets a corporation own the business and then declines to regulate it. The consequence is that the risk lands somewhere else entirely.

A permissive ownership state with an on-site expectation is a scheduling problem disguised as a compliance one.

Most states find out about your ownership structure when something goes wrong. Massachusetts asks your medical director directly, every two years, in writing.