State Guides

Minnesota permits something Michigan flatly prohibits: a physician and a nurse owning the same clinical entity.

Not voidable. Void. And it includes the transfer nobody plans for, which is the one that happens when someone dies.

Nevada gets described as permissive. The statute is not, and the gap shows up at exactly the moment you try to sell the business or replace the physician on the paperwork.

An RN can do the injection. An RN cannot do the evaluation or write the order. In a high-volume Las Vegas clinic that distinction is the whole staffing model.

Signed in April 2025, HB25-1024 makes the delegating practitioner’s name and licence number a public disclosure — on your sign, on your website, and in every advertisement.

Colorado did not ban delegation to unlicensed staff. It made you announce it — which is a much sharper instrument than a ban.

Most states leave you to infer what an unacceptable directorship looks like. North Carolina’s board wrote it down, including the monthly fee.

North Carolina permits a combination most states do not — physicians together with NPs or PAs — but the entity must be owned entirely by active NC licensees.

A CRNP in Pennsylvania practises under an agreement the state holds a copy of. Which means a stale one is not a private problem.

The RN injects. The physician, CRNP or PA examines. Getting those two in the wrong order is the most common Pennsylvania finding.

Ohio is the mirror image of California: ownership is open, and the treatment room is tightly regulated. Operators celebrate the first half and get caught by the second.

Fifteen observed, twenty performed, per device type, with the physician in the same room for the twenty. Do that arithmetic before you buy the second laser.