CHAPTER 43-31DETECTION OF DECEPTION EXAMINERS43-31-01. Definitions. As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise requires:1."Detection of deception examiner" or "examiner" means any person who uses any<br>device or instrument to test or question individuals for the purpose of detecting<br>deception.2."Internship" means the study of polygraph examinations and of the administration of<br>polygraph examinations by a trainee under the personal supervision and control of a<br>licensed examiner in accordance with a course of study prescribed by the attorney<br>general at the commencement of such internship.3."Person" includes any natural person, partnership, association, corporation, limited<br>liability company, or trust.43-31-02. Device or instrument to be used. Every examiner shall use an instrumentwhich records permanently and simultaneously the subject's cardiovascular and respiratory<br>patterns as minimum standards, but such an instrument may record additional physiological<br>changes pertinent to the detection of deception. An examiner shall, upon written request of a<br>person examined, make known the results of such test to the person examined within five days<br>of receipt of the written request.43-31-03.Unlawful acts.It is unlawful for any person to administer detection ofdeception examinations, or attempt to hold out as an examiner, without a license issued by the<br>attorney general of the state.43-31-04. Applications for licenses. Applications for licenses must be made to theattorney general in writing on forms prescribed by the attorney general and must be<br>accompanied by the required fee, which is not returnable. Any such application must require<br>such information as in the judgment of the attorney general will enable the attorney general to<br>pass on the qualifications of the applicant for a license.43-31-05.Renewal of licenses.The license of an examiner which has not beenrevoked or is not suspended must be renewed annually upon payment of the required fee by the<br>examiner.43-31-06. Consent for service of process. Each nonresident applicant for an originallicense or a renewal license shall file an irrevocable consent that actions against the applicant<br>may be filed in any appropriate court of any county of this state in which the plaintiff resides or in<br>which some part of the transaction occurred out of which the alleged claim for relief arose and<br>that process in any action may be served on the applicant by leaving two copies thereof with the<br>attorney general. Such consent must stipulate and agree that such service of process is valid<br>and binding for all purposes. The attorney general shall send forthwith one copy of the process<br>to the applicant at the address shown on the records of the attorney general's office by registered<br>mail.43-31-07. Qualifications of applicant. A person is qualified to receive a license as anexaminer:1.Who is at least eighteen years of age.2.Who establishes that the person is a person of honesty, truthfulness, integrity, and<br>moral fitness.3.Who has not been convicted of an offense determined by the attorney general to<br>have a direct bearing upon a person's ability to serve the public as an examiner, orPage No. 1who, following conviction of any offense, is determined, pursuant to section<br>12.1-33-02.1, to be rehabilitated, or who has not been released or discharged under<br>other than honorable conditions from any of the armed services of the United States.4.Who has passed an examination conducted by the attorney general, or under the<br>attorney general's supervision, to determine the applicant's competency to obtain a<br>license to practice as an examiner except that an examiner who was continually<br>engaged in the administration of examinations for the two-year period immediately<br>prior to July 1, 1975, or who had successfully completed a training course prior to<br>July 1, 1975, from a school deemed acceptable by the attorney general, and who<br>was previously exempt from the provisions of this chapter as an examiner in the<br>exclusive employ of the state of North Dakota, a county, municipality, or political<br>subdivision thereof as then provided by section 43-31-15 is exempt from the<br>requirement of an examination.5.Who has satisfactorily completed a polygraph examiners course approved by the<br>attorney general and has satisfactorily completed not less than six months of<br>internship training.43-31-07.1. Internship license.1.Upon approval by the attorney general, an internship license must be issued to a<br>trainee provided the trainee applies for such license and pays the required fee within<br>ten days prior to the commencement of the internship. The application must contain<br>such information as may be required by the attorney general.2.An internship license is valid for the term of twelve months from the date of issue.<br>Such license may be extended or renewed for any term not to exceed six months<br>upon good cause shown to the attorney general.3.A trainee is not entitled to hold an internship license after the expiration of the<br>original twelve-month period and six-month extension, if such extension is granted<br>by the attorney general until twelve months after the date of expiration of the last<br>internship license held by said trainee.43-31-08. Reinstatement of license. An examiner whose license has expired may bereinstated at any time within one year after the expiration thereof, by making a renewal<br>application therefor and by paying the renewal license fee.43-31-09. Contents of license - Posting. A license must be prominently displayed atthe principal place of business of every examiner. Each license must be signed by the attorney<br>general and must be issued under the seal of the attorney general's office.43-31-10. Revocation or suspension. The attorney general may refuse to issue orrenew or may suspend or revoke a license for any one of the following grounds:1.Material misstatement in the application for original license or in the application for<br>any renewal license under this chapter.2.Willful disregard or violation of this chapter or of any regulation or rule issued<br>pursuant thereto.3.Conviction of an offense determined by the attorney general to have a direct bearing<br>upon a person's ability to serve the public as an examiner, or when the attorney<br>general determines, following a person's conviction of any offense, that the person is<br>not sufficiently rehabilitated under section 12.1-33-02.1.Page No. 24.Making any willful misrepresentation or false promises or causing to be printed any<br>false or misleading advertisement for the purpose of directly or indirectly obtaining<br>business or trainees.5.Having demonstrated incompetency to act as an examiner as defined under this<br>chapter.6.Allowing one's license under this chapter to be used by an unlicensed person in<br>violation of the provisions of this chapter.7.Willfully aiding or abetting another in the violation of this chapter or of any rule<br>issued by the attorney general pursuant thereto.8.The licenseholder has been adjudged mentally ill, mentally deficient, or in need of<br>mental treatment.9.Failing, within a reasonable time, to provide information requested by the attorney<br>general as the result of a formal or informal complaint to the attorney general, which<br>would indicate a violation of this chapter.43-31-11. Notice and hearing on license revocation. The attorney general may, uponthe attorney general's own motion, and shall, upon the verified complaint in writing of any person<br>setting forth facts which, if proven, would constitute grounds for refusal, suspension, or<br>revocation, as herein set forth, investigate the actions of any person holding or claiming to hold a<br>license.The attorney general shall, before refusing to issue, suspending, or revoking anylicense, at least ten days prior to the date set for the hearing notify in writing the applicant or<br>holder of such license of any charges made and shall afford such accused person an opportunity<br>to be heard in person or by counsel in reference thereto. Such written notice may be served by<br>delivery of the same personally to the accused person, or by mailing the same by registered mail<br>to the place of business last theretofore specified by the accused person in the person's last<br>notification to the attorney general. At the time and place fixed in the notice, the attorney general<br>shall proceed to hearing of the charges and both the accused person and the complainant must<br>be accorded ample opportunity to present in person or by counsel such statements, testimony,<br>evidence, and argument as may be pertinent to the charges or to any defense thereto. The<br>attorney general may continue such hearing from time to time.43-31-12. Appeal from decision. The district court of the county wherein the accusedperson resides has power to review any order of revocation or suspension and all questions of<br>law and fact thereon provided application therefor is made by either party within thirty days from<br>the date of service of such order.43-31-13. Attorney general may issue regulations. The attorney general may issueregulations, consistent with the provisions of this chapter, for the administration and enforcement<br>thereof and may prescribe forms which shall be issued in connection therewith.43-31-14. Examination and license fees.1.The fee to be paid by an applicant for examination to determine the applicant's<br>fitness to receive an examiner's license is fifty dollars.2.The annual license fee is thirty-five dollars, and is due and payable on or before<br>October first of each year. A reinstatement fee of fifty dollars is required in addition<br>to the annual license fee for each license renewal applied for after September<br>thirtieth.3.The fee to be paid for the issuance of a duplicate license is five dollars.4.The fee to be paid for an internship license, and for the extension or renewal thereof,<br>is twenty-five dollars.Page No. 343-31-15. Exemptions. The provisions of this chapter do not apply to any examiner inthe exclusive employment of the United States of America or any department, bureau, or agency<br>thereof.43-31-16.Examiner licensed in another state exempt from examination.Anapplicant who is an examiner, licensed under the laws of another state of the United States, may<br>be issued a license without examination by the attorney general, in the attorney general's<br>discretion, upon payment of a fee of thirty-five dollars, and the production of satisfactory proof:1.That the applicant is at least twenty-one years of age;2.That the applicant is a citizen of the United States;3.That the applicant is of good moral character;4.That the requirements for the licensing of examiners in such particular state of the<br>United States were at the date of licensing substantially equivalent to the<br>requirements then in force in this state; and5.That the applicant had lawfully engaged in the administration of polygraph<br>examinations under the laws of such state for at least two years prior to the<br>application for license hereunder.43-31-17. Violation - Penalty. Any person who violates any provision of this chapter orany person who falsely states or represents that that person has been or is an examiner or<br>trainee is guilty of a class B misdemeanor.Page No. 4Document Outlinechapter 43-31 detection of deception examiners
CHAPTER 43-31DETECTION OF DECEPTION EXAMINERS43-31-01. Definitions. As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise requires:1."Detection of deception examiner" or "examiner" means any person who uses any<br>device or instrument to test or question individuals for the purpose of detecting<br>deception.2."Internship" means the study of polygraph examinations and of the administration of<br>polygraph examinations by a trainee under the personal supervision and control of a<br>licensed examiner in accordance with a course of study prescribed by the attorney<br>general at the commencement of such internship.3."Person" includes any natural person, partnership, association, corporation, limited<br>liability company, or trust.43-31-02. Device or instrument to be used. Every examiner shall use an instrumentwhich records permanently and simultaneously the subject's cardiovascular and respiratory<br>patterns as minimum standards, but such an instrument may record additional physiological<br>changes pertinent to the detection of deception. An examiner shall, upon written request of a<br>person examined, make known the results of such test to the person examined within five days<br>of receipt of the written request.43-31-03.Unlawful acts.It is unlawful for any person to administer detection ofdeception examinations, or attempt to hold out as an examiner, without a license issued by the<br>attorney general of the state.43-31-04. Applications for licenses. Applications for licenses must be made to theattorney general in writing on forms prescribed by the attorney general and must be<br>accompanied by the required fee, which is not returnable. Any such application must require<br>such information as in the judgment of the attorney general will enable the attorney general to<br>pass on the qualifications of the applicant for a license.43-31-05.Renewal of licenses.The license of an examiner which has not beenrevoked or is not suspended must be renewed annually upon payment of the required fee by the<br>examiner.43-31-06. Consent for service of process. Each nonresident applicant for an originallicense or a renewal license shall file an irrevocable consent that actions against the applicant<br>may be filed in any appropriate court of any county of this state in which the plaintiff resides or in<br>which some part of the transaction occurred out of which the alleged claim for relief arose and<br>that process in any action may be served on the applicant by leaving two copies thereof with the<br>attorney general. Such consent must stipulate and agree that such service of process is valid<br>and binding for all purposes. The attorney general shall send forthwith one copy of the process<br>to the applicant at the address shown on the records of the attorney general's office by registered<br>mail.43-31-07. Qualifications of applicant. A person is qualified to receive a license as anexaminer:1.Who is at least eighteen years of age.2.Who establishes that the person is a person of honesty, truthfulness, integrity, and<br>moral fitness.3.Who has not been convicted of an offense determined by the attorney general to<br>have a direct bearing upon a person's ability to serve the public as an examiner, orPage No. 1who, following conviction of any offense, is determined, pursuant to section<br>12.1-33-02.1, to be rehabilitated, or who has not been released or discharged under<br>other than honorable conditions from any of the armed services of the United States.4.Who has passed an examination conducted by the attorney general, or under the<br>attorney general's supervision, to determine the applicant's competency to obtain a<br>license to practice as an examiner except that an examiner who was continually<br>engaged in the administration of examinations for the two-year period immediately<br>prior to July 1, 1975, or who had successfully completed a training course prior to<br>July 1, 1975, from a school deemed acceptable by the attorney general, and who<br>was previously exempt from the provisions of this chapter as an examiner in the<br>exclusive employ of the state of North Dakota, a county, municipality, or political<br>subdivision thereof as then provided by section 43-31-15 is exempt from the<br>requirement of an examination.5.Who has satisfactorily completed a polygraph examiners course approved by the<br>attorney general and has satisfactorily completed not less than six months of<br>internship training.43-31-07.1. Internship license.1.Upon approval by the attorney general, an internship license must be issued to a<br>trainee provided the trainee applies for such license and pays the required fee within<br>ten days prior to the commencement of the internship. The application must contain<br>such information as may be required by the attorney general.2.An internship license is valid for the term of twelve months from the date of issue.<br>Such license may be extended or renewed for any term not to exceed six months<br>upon good cause shown to the attorney general.3.A trainee is not entitled to hold an internship license after the expiration of the<br>original twelve-month period and six-month extension, if such extension is granted<br>by the attorney general until twelve months after the date of expiration of the last<br>internship license held by said trainee.43-31-08. Reinstatement of license. An examiner whose license has expired may bereinstated at any time within one year after the expiration thereof, by making a renewal<br>application therefor and by paying the renewal license fee.43-31-09. Contents of license - Posting. A license must be prominently displayed atthe principal place of business of every examiner. Each license must be signed by the attorney<br>general and must be issued under the seal of the attorney general's office.43-31-10. Revocation or suspension. The attorney general may refuse to issue orrenew or may suspend or revoke a license for any one of the following grounds:1.Material misstatement in the application for original license or in the application for<br>any renewal license under this chapter.2.Willful disregard or violation of this chapter or of any regulation or rule issued<br>pursuant thereto.3.Conviction of an offense determined by the attorney general to have a direct bearing<br>upon a person's ability to serve the public as an examiner, or when the attorney<br>general determines, following a person's conviction of any offense, that the person is<br>not sufficiently rehabilitated under section 12.1-33-02.1.Page No. 24.Making any willful misrepresentation or false promises or causing to be printed any<br>false or misleading advertisement for the purpose of directly or indirectly obtaining<br>business or trainees.5.Having demonstrated incompetency to act as an examiner as defined under this<br>chapter.6.Allowing one's license under this chapter to be used by an unlicensed person in<br>violation of the provisions of this chapter.7.Willfully aiding or abetting another in the violation of this chapter or of any rule<br>issued by the attorney general pursuant thereto.8.The licenseholder has been adjudged mentally ill, mentally deficient, or in need of<br>mental treatment.9.Failing, within a reasonable time, to provide information requested by the attorney<br>general as the result of a formal or informal complaint to the attorney general, which<br>would indicate a violation of this chapter.43-31-11. Notice and hearing on license revocation. The attorney general may, uponthe attorney general's own motion, and shall, upon the verified complaint in writing of any person<br>setting forth facts which, if proven, would constitute grounds for refusal, suspension, or<br>revocation, as herein set forth, investigate the actions of any person holding or claiming to hold a<br>license.The attorney general shall, before refusing to issue, suspending, or revoking anylicense, at least ten days prior to the date set for the hearing notify in writing the applicant or<br>holder of such license of any charges made and shall afford such accused person an opportunity<br>to be heard in person or by counsel in reference thereto. Such written notice may be served by<br>delivery of the same personally to the accused person, or by mailing the same by registered mail<br>to the place of business last theretofore specified by the accused person in the person's last<br>notification to the attorney general. At the time and place fixed in the notice, the attorney general<br>shall proceed to hearing of the charges and both the accused person and the complainant must<br>be accorded ample opportunity to present in person or by counsel such statements, testimony,<br>evidence, and argument as may be pertinent to the charges or to any defense thereto. The<br>attorney general may continue such hearing from time to time.43-31-12. Appeal from decision. The district court of the county wherein the accusedperson resides has power to review any order of revocation or suspension and all questions of<br>law and fact thereon provided application therefor is made by either party within thirty days from<br>the date of service of such order.43-31-13. Attorney general may issue regulations. The attorney general may issueregulations, consistent with the provisions of this chapter, for the administration and enforcement<br>thereof and may prescribe forms which shall be issued in connection therewith.43-31-14. Examination and license fees.1.The fee to be paid by an applicant for examination to determine the applicant's<br>fitness to receive an examiner's license is fifty dollars.2.The annual license fee is thirty-five dollars, and is due and payable on or before<br>October first of each year. A reinstatement fee of fifty dollars is required in addition<br>to the annual license fee for each license renewal applied for after September<br>thirtieth.3.The fee to be paid for the issuance of a duplicate license is five dollars.4.The fee to be paid for an internship license, and for the extension or renewal thereof,<br>is twenty-five dollars.Page No. 343-31-15. Exemptions. The provisions of this chapter do not apply to any examiner inthe exclusive employment of the United States of America or any department, bureau, or agency<br>thereof.43-31-16.Examiner licensed in another state exempt from examination.Anapplicant who is an examiner, licensed under the laws of another state of the United States, may<br>be issued a license without examination by the attorney general, in the attorney general's<br>discretion, upon payment of a fee of thirty-five dollars, and the production of satisfactory proof:1.That the applicant is at least twenty-one years of age;2.That the applicant is a citizen of the United States;3.That the applicant is of good moral character;4.That the requirements for the licensing of examiners in such particular state of the<br>United States were at the date of licensing substantially equivalent to the<br>requirements then in force in this state; and5.That the applicant had lawfully engaged in the administration of polygraph<br>examinations under the laws of such state for at least two years prior to the<br>application for license hereunder.43-31-17. Violation - Penalty. Any person who violates any provision of this chapter orany person who falsely states or represents that that person has been or is an examiner or<br>trainee is guilty of a class B misdemeanor.Page No. 4Document Outlinechapter 43-31 detection of deception examiners
CHAPTER 43-31DETECTION OF DECEPTION EXAMINERS43-31-01. Definitions. As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise requires:1."Detection of deception examiner" or "examiner" means any person who uses any<br>device or instrument to test or question individuals for the purpose of detecting<br>deception.2."Internship" means the study of polygraph examinations and of the administration of<br>polygraph examinations by a trainee under the personal supervision and control of a<br>licensed examiner in accordance with a course of study prescribed by the attorney<br>general at the commencement of such internship.3."Person" includes any natural person, partnership, association, corporation, limited<br>liability company, or trust.43-31-02. Device or instrument to be used. Every examiner shall use an instrumentwhich records permanently and simultaneously the subject's cardiovascular and respiratory<br>patterns as minimum standards, but such an instrument may record additional physiological<br>changes pertinent to the detection of deception. An examiner shall, upon written request of a<br>person examined, make known the results of such test to the person examined within five days<br>of receipt of the written request.43-31-03.Unlawful acts.It is unlawful for any person to administer detection ofdeception examinations, or attempt to hold out as an examiner, without a license issued by the<br>attorney general of the state.43-31-04. Applications for licenses. Applications for licenses must be made to theattorney general in writing on forms prescribed by the attorney general and must be<br>accompanied by the required fee, which is not returnable. Any such application must require<br>such information as in the judgment of the attorney general will enable the attorney general to<br>pass on the qualifications of the applicant for a license.43-31-05.Renewal of licenses.The license of an examiner which has not beenrevoked or is not suspended must be renewed annually upon payment of the required fee by the<br>examiner.43-31-06. Consent for service of process. Each nonresident applicant for an originallicense or a renewal license shall file an irrevocable consent that actions against the applicant<br>may be filed in any appropriate court of any county of this state in which the plaintiff resides or in<br>which some part of the transaction occurred out of which the alleged claim for relief arose and<br>that process in any action may be served on the applicant by leaving two copies thereof with the<br>attorney general. Such consent must stipulate and agree that such service of process is valid<br>and binding for all purposes. The attorney general shall send forthwith one copy of the process<br>to the applicant at the address shown on the records of the attorney general's office by registered<br>mail.43-31-07. Qualifications of applicant. A person is qualified to receive a license as anexaminer:1.Who is at least eighteen years of age.2.Who establishes that the person is a person of honesty, truthfulness, integrity, and<br>moral fitness.3.Who has not been convicted of an offense determined by the attorney general to<br>have a direct bearing upon a person's ability to serve the public as an examiner, orPage No. 1who, following conviction of any offense, is determined, pursuant to section<br>12.1-33-02.1, to be rehabilitated, or who has not been released or discharged under<br>other than honorable conditions from any of the armed services of the United States.4.Who has passed an examination conducted by the attorney general, or under the<br>attorney general's supervision, to determine the applicant's competency to obtain a<br>license to practice as an examiner except that an examiner who was continually<br>engaged in the administration of examinations for the two-year period immediately<br>prior to July 1, 1975, or who had successfully completed a training course prior to<br>July 1, 1975, from a school deemed acceptable by the attorney general, and who<br>was previously exempt from the provisions of this chapter as an examiner in the<br>exclusive employ of the state of North Dakota, a county, municipality, or political<br>subdivision thereof as then provided by section 43-31-15 is exempt from the<br>requirement of an examination.5.Who has satisfactorily completed a polygraph examiners course approved by the<br>attorney general and has satisfactorily completed not less than six months of<br>internship training.43-31-07.1. Internship license.1.Upon approval by the attorney general, an internship license must be issued to a<br>trainee provided the trainee applies for such license and pays the required fee within<br>ten days prior to the commencement of the internship. The application must contain<br>such information as may be required by the attorney general.2.An internship license is valid for the term of twelve months from the date of issue.<br>Such license may be extended or renewed for any term not to exceed six months<br>upon good cause shown to the attorney general.3.A trainee is not entitled to hold an internship license after the expiration of the<br>original twelve-month period and six-month extension, if such extension is granted<br>by the attorney general until twelve months after the date of expiration of the last<br>internship license held by said trainee.43-31-08. Reinstatement of license. An examiner whose license has expired may bereinstated at any time within one year after the expiration thereof, by making a renewal<br>application therefor and by paying the renewal license fee.43-31-09. Contents of license - Posting. A license must be prominently displayed atthe principal place of business of every examiner. Each license must be signed by the attorney<br>general and must be issued under the seal of the attorney general's office.43-31-10. Revocation or suspension. The attorney general may refuse to issue orrenew or may suspend or revoke a license for any one of the following grounds:1.Material misstatement in the application for original license or in the application for<br>any renewal license under this chapter.2.Willful disregard or violation of this chapter or of any regulation or rule issued<br>pursuant thereto.3.Conviction of an offense determined by the attorney general to have a direct bearing<br>upon a person's ability to serve the public as an examiner, or when the attorney<br>general determines, following a person's conviction of any offense, that the person is<br>not sufficiently rehabilitated under section 12.1-33-02.1.Page No. 24.Making any willful misrepresentation or false promises or causing to be printed any<br>false or misleading advertisement for the purpose of directly or indirectly obtaining<br>business or trainees.5.Having demonstrated incompetency to act as an examiner as defined under this<br>chapter.6.Allowing one's license under this chapter to be used by an unlicensed person in<br>violation of the provisions of this chapter.7.Willfully aiding or abetting another in the violation of this chapter or of any rule<br>issued by the attorney general pursuant thereto.8.The licenseholder has been adjudged mentally ill, mentally deficient, or in need of<br>mental treatment.9.Failing, within a reasonable time, to provide information requested by the attorney<br>general as the result of a formal or informal complaint to the attorney general, which<br>would indicate a violation of this chapter.43-31-11. Notice and hearing on license revocation. The attorney general may, uponthe attorney general's own motion, and shall, upon the verified complaint in writing of any person<br>setting forth facts which, if proven, would constitute grounds for refusal, suspension, or<br>revocation, as herein set forth, investigate the actions of any person holding or claiming to hold a<br>license.The attorney general shall, before refusing to issue, suspending, or revoking anylicense, at least ten days prior to the date set for the hearing notify in writing the applicant or<br>holder of such license of any charges made and shall afford such accused person an opportunity<br>to be heard in person or by counsel in reference thereto. Such written notice may be served by<br>delivery of the same personally to the accused person, or by mailing the same by registered mail<br>to the place of business last theretofore specified by the accused person in the person's last<br>notification to the attorney general. At the time and place fixed in the notice, the attorney general<br>shall proceed to hearing of the charges and both the accused person and the complainant must<br>be accorded ample opportunity to present in person or by counsel such statements, testimony,<br>evidence, and argument as may be pertinent to the charges or to any defense thereto. The<br>attorney general may continue such hearing from time to time.43-31-12. Appeal from decision. The district court of the county wherein the accusedperson resides has power to review any order of revocation or suspension and all questions of<br>law and fact thereon provided application therefor is made by either party within thirty days from<br>the date of service of such order.43-31-13. Attorney general may issue regulations. The attorney general may issueregulations, consistent with the provisions of this chapter, for the administration and enforcement<br>thereof and may prescribe forms which shall be issued in connection therewith.43-31-14. Examination and license fees.1.The fee to be paid by an applicant for examination to determine the applicant's<br>fitness to receive an examiner's license is fifty dollars.2.The annual license fee is thirty-five dollars, and is due and payable on or before<br>October first of each year. A reinstatement fee of fifty dollars is required in addition<br>to the annual license fee for each license renewal applied for after September<br>thirtieth.3.The fee to be paid for the issuance of a duplicate license is five dollars.4.The fee to be paid for an internship license, and for the extension or renewal thereof,<br>is twenty-five dollars.Page No. 343-31-15. Exemptions. The provisions of this chapter do not apply to any examiner inthe exclusive employment of the United States of America or any department, bureau, or agency<br>thereof.43-31-16.Examiner licensed in another state exempt from examination.Anapplicant who is an examiner, licensed under the laws of another state of the United States, may<br>be issued a license without examination by the attorney general, in the attorney general's<br>discretion, upon payment of a fee of thirty-five dollars, and the production of satisfactory proof:1.That the applicant is at least twenty-one years of age;2.That the applicant is a citizen of the United States;3.That the applicant is of good moral character;4.That the requirements for the licensing of examiners in such particular state of the<br>United States were at the date of licensing substantially equivalent to the<br>requirements then in force in this state; and5.That the applicant had lawfully engaged in the administration of polygraph<br>examinations under the laws of such state for at least two years prior to the<br>application for license hereunder.43-31-17. Violation - Penalty. Any person who violates any provision of this chapter orany person who falsely states or represents that that person has been or is an examiner or<br>trainee is guilty of a class B misdemeanor.Page No. 4Document Outlinechapter 43-31 detection of deception examiners
