Investigative interview definition

Investigative interview means a proceeding conducted under A.R.S. § 32-1263.02, during which an investigator or investigative panel hears testimony from a complainant, licensee, or certificate holder, and any witnesses, and receives and reviews evidence relating to a complaint to form findings of fact, conclusions of law, and a recommended disposition for presentation to the full Board.
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Examples of Investigative interview in a sentence

  • Investigative interview: Investigative interviews of subject employees shall be conducted at a reasonable time and, when practicable, on the MPA’s premises when the employee is on duty.

  • Investigative interview: Investigative interviews of subject employees shall be conducted at a reasonable time and, when practicable, on the MPA's premises when the employee is on duty.

Related to Investigative interview

  • Investigative information means information, records, and documents received or generated by a physical therapy licensing board pursuant to an investigation.

  • Complaint Investigation means an investigation of any complaint that has been made to a proper authority that is not covered by an abuse investigation.

  • Current significant investigative information means investigative information that a licensing board, after an inquiry or investigation that includes notification and an opportunity for the audiologist or speech-language pathologist to respond, if required by state law, has reason to believe is not groundless and, if proved true, would indicate more than a minor infraction.

  • Background investigation means the investigation conducted by a licensee or applicant to support the determination of trustworthiness and reliability.

  • Experimental or Investigative means treatments, devices or prescription medications which are recommended by a Physician, but are not considered by the medical community as a whole to be safe and effective for the condition for which the treatments, devices or prescription medications are being used. This includes any treatments, procedures, facilities, equipment, drugs, drug usage, devices, or supplies not recognized as accepted medical practice, and any of those items requiring federal or other governmental agency approval not received at the time services are rendered.