Medical Jurisprudence, Forensic medicine and Toxicology. Vol. 1Witthaus, R. A. (Rudolph August)
Science
Medical Jurisprudence, Forensic medicine and Toxicology. Vol. 1
Witthaus, R. A. (Rudolph August)
Medical jurisprudence; Poisons; Toxicology
REGISTRAR.—It is the duty of the registrars to keep their registers
correct, and to erase the names of all registered persons who shall
have died, and from time to time to make the necessary alterations in
the addresses or qualifications of persons registered. It is lawful for
the registrar to write a letter to any registered person, addressed to
him according to his address on the register, to inquire whether he has
ceased to practise or has changed his residence, and if no answer be
returned within six months from the time of sending the letter, it is
lawful to erase the name of such person from the register, but it may
be restored by direction of the general council (_ib._, s. 14).
QUALIFICATION.—Persons possessed of one or more of the qualifications
described in Schedule A, on the payment of a fee not exceeding £5, are
entitled to register on the production to the registrar of the branch
council for England, Scotland, or Ireland the document conferring
or evidencing the qualification in respect whereof he seeks to be
registered, or upon transmitting by post to such registrar information
of his name and address, and evidence of his qualifications and of the
time or times at which they were obtained. The several colleges and
bodies mentioned in Schedule A may transmit from time to time to the
registrar, under their respective seals, lists of the persons who by
grant of such colleges and bodies respectively, are for the time being
entitled to register, stating the qualifications and residences of such
persons, and it shall be lawful for the registrar on the payment of the
said fee to enter in the register the persons mentioned in such lists
with their qualifications and places of residences as therein stated
without other application (_ib._, s. 15).
The general council is required to make orders for regulating the
registers from time to time (_ib._, s. 16).
Persons actually practising medicine in England before August 1st,
1815, were entitled to register under the act (_ib._, s. 17).
Any two or more of the colleges and bodies in the United Kingdom
mentioned in Schedule A may, with the sanction and under the direction
of the general council, unite or co-operate in conducting the
examinations required for qualifications to be registered (_ib._, s.
19, 37 and 38 Vict., c. 34).
The privy council may suspend the right of registration in respect of
qualifications granted by any college or body (_ib._, s. 21).
After such revocation, no person shall be entitled to register in
respect to any qualification granted by such college before revocation
(_ib._, s. 22).
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