Larry Tule became a registered architect in New Mexico in February of 2001. Prior to becoming registered in New Mexico he had practiced for seven years in Texas. In 2002 Tule decides he wants to become a board member on the NM Board of Examiners for Architects Board and sends the Board a letter along with his resume.
The Board investigator finds several discrepancies between Tule’s resume and his original application for reciprocity sent to the Board. The investigator informs the Board’s Rules and Regulations Committee, who refers the matter to the Enforcement Subcommittee. The Enforcement Subcommittee meets with Tule and offers to enter into a settlement agreement with him. Tule turns down the subcommittee’s offer and the subcommittee votes to issue Tule a Notice of Contemplated Action (NCA).
As a result of the issuance of the NCA there is a hearing in the matter. The decision of the Board is to suspend Tule’s New Mexico architectural license for twelve months and to fine him $1000.
During the twelve-month period of suspension a complaint is filed with the Board alleging that Tule has practiced architecture. The Board investigator finds that Tule has, indeed, practiced architecture in Texas. In the process of this investigation it is also found that Tule had prior disciplinary actions taken against him in Texas.
Tule leaves New Mexico and moves to Nevada where he applies for reciprocal registration.
The Board investigator finds several discrepancies between Tule’s resume and his original application for reciprocity sent to the Board. The investigator informs the Board’s Rules and Regulations Committee, who refers the matter to the Enforcement Subcommittee. The Enforcement Subcommittee meets with Tule and offers to enter into a settlement agreement with him. Tule turns down the subcommittee’s offer and the subcommittee votes to issue Tule a Notice of Contemplated Action (NCA).
As a result of the issuance of the NCA there is a hearing in the matter. The decision of the Board is to suspend Tule’s New Mexico architectural license for twelve months and to fine him $1000.
During the twelve-month period of suspension a complaint is filed with the Board alleging that Tule has practiced architecture. The Board investigator finds that Tule has, indeed, practiced architecture in Texas. In the process of this investigation it is also found that Tule had prior disciplinary actions taken against him in Texas.
Tule leaves New Mexico and moves to Nevada where he applies for reciprocal registration.
