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Introduction
Registration Boards
and
Their Role
in
Reciprocity
U.S./Canada
Reciprocity
Foreign Applicants
Frequently Asked
Questions
by
Foreign
Applicants
Do You Need IDP?
Registration Board
Requirements

Council Record
Application
Form
Request Transmittal
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Registration boards
are required to examine and maintain a record of qualifications
for each applicant seeking registration. In order to satisfy
this requirement:
- A complete copy of an applicant's Council
Record is transmitted to a member board in support of his/her
application for registration.
- The Council Certificate
Record is required by most member boards as a basis for
reciprocal registration. Some boards will not consider applicants
lacking certification.
Because member board requirements vary, unique
situations sometime occur.
- A member board may deny a registration even
though the application is supported by certification. Why?
Most likely because the applicant has not satisfied particular
requirements of that board. For example, some states require
IDP training for reciprocity.
- Conversely, some state boards will accept
a non-certified Council Record. (See the Member
Board Requirements section for more details.)
The Council and Its Role
in Reciprocity
NCARB handles requests to transfer
Council Records or "requests for transmittal" on
a regular basis. The process begins when
- A certified copy of a
current and valid Council Record or certification is sent
to any member board, Canadian province or foreign registration
authority upon request of the Record holder and payment
of the transmittal fee. (Applicants should not send transmittal
or registration fees until advised to do so by the Council
office.)
- Sometimes a member board
has requirements that differ from those required for Council
certification. When this situation occurs, the Council will
attempt to identify any such requirements that the applicant
does not meet and bring them his/her attention. Affected
individuals should contact that member board directly, before
having their Certificate Record transmitted, to determine
what procedures they must follow to satisfy the missing
requirements.
Once the Council Record is
ready to be transferred, it is placed in one of three
different colored covers, each signifying a certain type
of Record.
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