1. (a) Eligibility. A person whose license has been expired for one year or longer may restore the license without reexamination if she or he holds a current license in another state, and has actively practiced in another state for the two years preceding the application for restoration.
2. (b) Duration. The original expiration date of a restored license will be adjusted so that the license will expire two years after the month of restoration.

3. (c) Requirements. The components required for restoration of a license are:

   1. (1) a notarized restoration application;
   2. (2) a passing score on the jurisprudence examination;
   3. (3) a fee equal to the cost of the license examination fee;
   4. (4) Verification of Licensure from all states in which the applicant holds or has held a license; and
   5. (5) a history of employment for the two years preceding the application.
4. (d) Renewal of a restored license. To renew a license that has been restored, a licensee must comply with all requirements in §341.1 of this title (relating to Requirements for Renewal).

Source Note:The provisions of this §341.6 adopted to be effective February 18, 2001, 26 TexReg 1339; amended to be effective March 9, 2009, 34 TexReg 1605.