Can a management company run the business side of a med spa in Connecticut?

Ownership · part of The Practice Perimeter

Short answer
The cited rules do not settle this — none address management companies. A professional corporation may use unlicensed clerks and bookkeepers, and out-of-state licensees who control a CT licensee's judgment can't be its shareholder, director or officer.

Persons licensed to render the same professional services in another jurisdiction shall not be shareholders, directors or officers of a professional corporation if such persons unlawfully practice their profession in this state, or direct or control any person licensed to practice such profession in this state concerning the delivery of professional services or the exercise of professional judgment.

Conn. Gen. Stat. §33-182c(c) · verified Sep 3, 2026 · regulatory monitoring, not legal advice

Related Connecticut rules

  • Any person or group of persons licensed or otherwise legally authorized to render the same professional services may organize and become a shareholder or shareholders of a professional corporation for profit under the provisions of chapter 601, for the sole and specific purpose of rendering the same professional service.

    Conn. Gen. Stat. §33-182c(a) (Organization) · verified Sep 3, 2026

  • No corporation organized and incorporated under this chapter may render professional services except through its officers, employees and agents who are licensed or otherwise legally authorized to render such professional services within this state; provided this provision shall not be interpreted to include in the term employee clerks, secretaries, bookkeepers, technicians and other assistants who are not usually and ordinarily considered by custom and practice to be rendering professional services to the public for which a license or other legal authorization is required.

    Conn. Gen. Stat. §33-182d (Services to be rendered by licensed persons only) · verified Sep 3, 2026

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← All Connecticut rules and changes · MedSpaRadar is regulatory monitoring and reference: it summarizes public laws, regulations and agency actions and links each to its source. It is not legal, medical, or compliance advice, and using it creates no attorney-client relationship. A summary can lag its source or leave out detail, and monitoring itself can be interrupted — so an absence of alerts means nothing reached you, not that nothing happened. Read the cited source, check its effective date, and confirm any change to your operations or clinical practice with qualified health-law counsel and your medical director. Legislative data via LegiScan (CC BY 4.0).