[Until January 1, 2008, this section reads as follows:]

1. (1) have attained the age of eighteen years;
2. (2) have graduated from high school or hold a certificate of equivalency;
3. (3) submit proof of completion of qualifying education and, if applicable, experience requirements as specified in this chapter;
4. (4) submit certificates of licensure from all jurisdictions where presently or previously certified;

5. (5) pass an examination, if applicable. An applicant who does not become licensed or certified within five years after passing the examination must retake the examination in order to qualify for the license or certification sought.

   1. (A) The department shall investigate complaints and violations of this chapter as provided in Section 40-1-80.
   2. (B) If a complaint filed with the board involves an appraisal report that varies from a sales, lease, or exchange price, the board may decline to conduct an investigation.
   3. (C) The board is prohibited from conducting an investigation based solely on a dispute over the value of property for ad valorem tax purposes.
   4. (D) No stay or supersedeas may be granted for more than six months pending appeal from a decision by the board to revoke, suspend, or otherwise restrict a permit, license, or certification.
   5. (E) A person aggrieved by a final action of the board may seek review of the decision in accordance with Section 40-1-160.

   [From and after January 1, 2008, this section is named "Investigation of complaints and violations; stays; review of decision" and reads as follows:]

To qualify as an appraiser, an applicant must: