The state may refuse to grant a license if a student has been convicted of a crime; committed any act involving dishonesty, fraud, or deceit; or committed any act that, if committed by a licentiate of the business or profession in question, would be grounds for the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulations to deny licensure. The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulations denies licensure on the grounds that the applicant knowingly made a false statement of fact required to be revealed in the application for such license. Students who are not U.S. citizens or who do not have documented authority to work in the United States will not be eligible to apply to take the state licensure examination. Paul Mitchell The School is not responsible for students denied licensure.
A student’s eligibility for a TDLR license could be affected by the person’s criminal history. TDLR is responsible for having in place guidelines regarding a license applicant’s criminal history, and to include information on an applicant’s ability to be licensed under those guidelines. Students have the right to request a criminal history evaluation letter from TDLR.
All students who enroll in the program must be provided with notice of the requirements as described above, regardless of whether or not the person has been convicted of a criminal offense.