State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Alabama > Title40 > Chapter12 > 40-12-155

Section 40-12-155

Scientists, naturopaths, and chiropodists.

Each scientist, naturopath, or chiropodist practicing his profession shall pay an annual license tax of $10 to the state, but no license tax shall be paid to the county. If such business is conducted as a firm or corporation in which more than one person is engaged, each scientist, naturopath, or chiropodist so engaged shall pay a license tax of $10; provided further, that no scientist, naturopath or chiropodist shall be required to pay a license tax until after he has practiced his profession for two years.

(Acts 1935, No. 194, p. 256; Code 1940, T. 51, §586.)

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Alabama > Title40 > Chapter12 > 40-12-155

Section 40-12-155

Scientists, naturopaths, and chiropodists.

Each scientist, naturopath, or chiropodist practicing his profession shall pay an annual license tax of $10 to the state, but no license tax shall be paid to the county. If such business is conducted as a firm or corporation in which more than one person is engaged, each scientist, naturopath, or chiropodist so engaged shall pay a license tax of $10; provided further, that no scientist, naturopath or chiropodist shall be required to pay a license tax until after he has practiced his profession for two years.

(Acts 1935, No. 194, p. 256; Code 1940, T. 51, §586.)

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Alabama > Title40 > Chapter12 > 40-12-155

Section 40-12-155

Scientists, naturopaths, and chiropodists.

Each scientist, naturopath, or chiropodist practicing his profession shall pay an annual license tax of $10 to the state, but no license tax shall be paid to the county. If such business is conducted as a firm or corporation in which more than one person is engaged, each scientist, naturopath, or chiropodist so engaged shall pay a license tax of $10; provided further, that no scientist, naturopath or chiropodist shall be required to pay a license tax until after he has practiced his profession for two years.

(Acts 1935, No. 194, p. 256; Code 1940, T. 51, §586.)