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Md. Code Ann., Bus. Occ. & Prof. § 4-301.1

Known as the Maryland Barbers Act

The act spans §§ 4–4 (60 sections).

(a) (1) Subject to the provisions of this subsection, a student who has completed at least 80 hours of training at a school of barbering may practice barbering or provide barber–stylist services, without a license, at the school.

(2) A student may practice barbering or provide barber–stylist services under this subsection only:

(i) in the course of the practical work required as part of the training of the student;

(ii) while the student is under the direct supervision of a teacher who meets the requirements established by the Department of Education for public school programs or the Maryland Higher Education Commission for private school programs; and

(iii) if the individual to whom a service is to be provided agrees to the service after being informed that a student in training is to provide the service.

(b) (1) Subject to the provisions of this subsection, a student who has completed at least 850 hours of training at a school of barbering may practice barbering or provide barber–stylist services, without a license, in a:

(i) hospital;

(ii) nursing home; or

(iii) correctional facility that does not house a barber school.

(2) A student may practice barbering or provide barber–stylist services under this subsection only:

(i) in the course of the practical work required as part of the training of the student;

(ii) while the student is under the direct supervision of a teacher who meets the requirements established by the Department of Education for public school programs or the Maryland Higher Education Commission for private school programs; and

(iii) if the individual to whom a service is to be provided:

1. is confined to a hospital, nursing home, or correctional facility that does not house a barber school; and

2. agrees to the service after being informed that a student in training is to provide the service.

Official source: Maryland General Assembly. Reproduced from public-domain Maryland statutes; confirm against the official source for the current text. Not legal advice.