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K.S.A. § 65-2872a

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65-2872a.

History: L. 1982, ch. 378, § 6; Repealed, L. 2002, ch. 203, § 39; January 1, 2003.

CASE ANNOTATIONS

1. No jurisdiction for appeal under K.S.A. 60-2101(b) from order that provisions hereof unconstitutional since order not final judgment. State ex rel. Board of Healing Arts v. Beyrle, 262 Kan. 507, 941 P.2d 371 (1997).


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Notes of Decisions
Cited in 5 cases, 1997–2002 · leading case: STATE EX REL. STATE BOARD OF HEALING ARTS v. Beyrle
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STATE EX REL. STATE BOARD OF HEALING ARTS v. Beyrle (2000) kan · cites it 30× “Board of Healing Arts (Board) that K.S.A. 65-2872a, relating to practice by naturopaths, unconstitutionally delegates legislative authority in violation of Article 2, § 1 of the Kansas Constitution and that Beyrle's activities violated the Kansas Healing Arts Act, K.”
State ex rel. State Board of Healing Arts v. Beyrle (2000) kan · cites it 29× “Board of Healing Arts (Board) that K.S.A. 65-2872a, relating to practice by naturo-paths, unconstitutionally delegates legislative authority in violation of Article 2, § 1 of the Kansas Constitution and that Beyrle’s activities violated the Kansas Healing Arts Act, K.”
Plains Petroleum Co. v. First Nat'l Bank of Lamar (2002) kan “2d 371 (1997), where the trial court found K.S.A. 65-2872a unconstitutional based on a motion for partial judgment on the pleadings but reserved judgment on the question of whether Beyrle, a naturopath, had unlawfully prescribed drugs or exceeded his statutory authority.”
STATE EX REL. STATE BOARD OF HEALING ARTS v. Beyrle (1997) kan · cites it 5× “Beyrle from the trial court's order of partial judgment finding K.S.A. 65-2872a unconstitutional. The State of Kansas, on relation of the State Board of Healing Arts, sued naturopath Beyrle, contending he violated the Healing Arts Act by using the designation N.”
State ex rel. State Board of Healing Arts v. Beyrle (1997) kan · cites it 5× “Beyrle from the trial court’s order of partial judgment finding K.S.A. 65-2872a unconstitutional. The State of Kansas, on relation of the State Board of Healing Arts, sued naturopath Beyrle, contending he violated the Healing Arts Act by using the designation N.”
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