The Michigan LARA Physician Assistant License Application is the official request you submit to the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA), Bureau of Professional Licensing, to practice as a physician assistant (PA) under Part 170 of the Public Health Code, MCL 333.17001 et seq. Every new PA, every endorsement applicant from another state, and every educational limited license applicant files this same application package through the MiPLUS online portal.
LARA processes thousands of PA license applications each year, and the agency reports that initial review typically takes 6–8 weeks when the file is clean, but more than half of applicants face at least one deficiency notice that adds 30 days or more to the timeline. A single missed checkbox on the Good Moral Character section, or a fingerprint card sent without the LARA-issued ID number, can stall a job start date and a paycheck.
- 📋 How to register for MiPLUS and pick the correct PA application path
- 🖊️ How to answer every field on the application line by line, with sample entries
- 🧑⚕️ Three full filled-out examples covering exam, endorsement, and educational limited routes
- 💰 Current LARA fees, fingerprint costs, and the human trafficking and implicit bias rules
- ⚠️ The 10 most common rejection triggers and how to avoid them
What the Form Is and Who Must File It
The Application for Physician’s Assistant License is the credentialing document the Michigan Board of Medicine and the Task Force on Physician’s Assistants use to decide if you may legally practice as a PA in Michigan. It is required by MCL 333.17011, which makes it a misdemeanor to practice or call yourself a PA in Michigan without an active license. The form is administered by the Bureau of Professional Licensing inside LARA.
Three groups of people file this application. New graduates of an ARC-PA-accredited program file the license by examination path. PAs already licensed in another state or a Canadian province file the endorsement path under Mich. Admin. Code R 338.6105. PA students who have finished classroom coursework but not the PANCE may file the educational limited license path so they can complete clinical rotations under supervision.
A fourth group, PAs whose Michigan licenses lapsed more than three years ago, must file under the relicensure rules in Mich. Admin. Code R 338.6308. The agency that receives every version of this form is the same: LARA’s Bureau of Professional Licensing in Lansing. The statute that drives the form is Part 170 of Act 368 of 1978, and the deadline that governs your post-PANCE filing is the 6-year currency rule from the NCCPA, which means your PANCE pass date must be within six years of your application or the Board will reject the file.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Open a folder on your desktop before you log into MiPLUS. The application is a single online session, but it asks you to upload PDFs and to release third-party records, so gathering everything first prevents a half-saved file that times out. Use the LARA Physician Assistant page as your master checklist and confirm you have everything below before clicking Apply for License.
- Government-issued photo ID (driver’s license or U.S. passport). The name on this ID must match the name on your application exactly, or LARA flags an identity hold.
- Social Security number. Required by MCL 333.16186 for tax and child-support cross-checks; a missing SSN stops processing cold.
- Official PA program transcript with degree conferred and the date of conferral, sent directly from the school’s registrar to LARA.
- NCCPA verification of PANCE pass (or current PA-C status), released through your NCCPA online account directly to the Michigan Board.
- Verification of licensure from every state or Canadian province where you have ever held a PA license, even if it is now inactive or expired.
- Fingerprint receipt from a Michigan-approved Live Scan vendor using the RI-030 form and the LARA-issued TCN/ORI numbers emailed to you after payment.
- Human trafficking training certificate of at least 1 hour, mandated for initial licensure since April 22, 2021 under Mich. Admin. Code R 338.6103.
- Implicit bias training certificate of at least 2 hours, required under Mich. Admin. Code R 338.7001 for any applicant filing on or after June 1, 2022.
- Application fee payment method (Visa, Mastercard, Discover, or e-check) for the current LARA fee schedule fee.
- Practice agreement information if you already have a participating physician identified, per PA 379 of 2016.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
You no longer download a paper PA application from LARA for a brand-new license. Since 2019, every initial PA application runs through MiPLUS, the Michigan Professional Licensing User System, the Accela-powered portal that replaced the old paper packet. The portal lives at aca-prod.accela.com/MILARA and accepts applications 24/7.
To start, click Register for an Account and create a citizen profile using the email address you will keep for the life of your license. The portal sends every status update, deficiency notice, and renewal reminder to that address, so do not use a school email that will be deactivated after graduation. Once registered, log in, click Licenses, choose Apply for a License, and pick Health Professionals then Physician’s Assistant then the path that matches your situation: By Examination, By Endorsement, Educational Limited, or Relicensure.
If you cannot use MiPLUS because of a documented disability, LARA accepts a paper accommodation request submitted to the Bureau of Professional Licensing at 611 W. Ottawa Street, P.O. Box 30670, Lansing, MI 48909. Call 517-241-0199 or email bplhelp@michigan.gov for password resets and tech help. The portal also offers walk-through videos for first-time applicants on the MiPLUS user assistance page.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out the Michigan PA License Application Line by Line
Section 1: Profession and License Type
This is the first dropdown you see after clicking Apply for a License. The system asks you to pick the profession (Physician’s Assistant) and the license type (By Examination, By Endorsement, Educational Limited, Relicensure).
How to answer it: select Physician’s Assistant from the profession list, then pick the path that matches your facts. New graduates choose By Examination. Out-of-state PAs choose By Endorsement. PA students still in clinical year choose Educational Limited.
Example: Maria Lopez, a May 2026 graduate of Wayne State’s PA program, picks Physician’s Assistant – By Examination.
Nuance: if you are a new grad who has not yet sat for the PANCE but has a job offer that needs you working in 60 days, you can file a temporary license request as part of the same application by checking the temporary box.
Common mistake: choosing Endorsement when you have never held a PA license in another state. The system will not let you switch later, so you must withdraw and reapply, losing the application fee.
Misconception: many filers think Educational Limited is the same as Temporary. It is not. The educational limited license is for students still in school; the temporary license is for graduates waiting on PANCE results.
Section 2: Personal Information
This section collects your full legal name, date of birth, Social Security number, and home address. The data is matched against the Social Security Administration database and the Michigan child support enforcement system.
How to answer it: type your full legal name exactly as it appears on your Social Security card, no nicknames, no middle initial unless your card uses one. Format your date of birth as MM/DD/YYYY. Enter your nine-digit SSN with no dashes.
Example: Maria Lopez enters Maria Elena Lopez, 03/14/2001, 123-45-6789.
Nuance: if you legally changed your name through marriage or court order, upload the marriage certificate or court order in the Documents tab so the SSA cross-check matches.
Common mistake: using a maiden name on the application but a married name on the NCCPA verification. The Board cannot match the two records and the file goes into deficiency.
Misconception: applicants think a P.O. Box is acceptable for the home address field. It is not. LARA requires a physical street address for residence; you may list a P.O. Box only as the mailing address.
Section 3: Contact Information
LARA uses this email and phone for every notification, including the fingerprint TCN/ORI release and the final license issuance email.
How to answer it: type a personal email you will own for at least the next two years and a mobile phone that can receive text messages. Confirm the email by retyping it in the Confirm Email box.
Example: Maria Lopez enters maria.lopez.pa@gmail.com and (313) 555-0142.
Nuance: if your phone carrier blocks short-code SMS, you will miss MiPLUS texts; whitelist short codes from 81411 in your phone settings.
Common mistake: using a school email like @wayne.edu that gets deactivated 90 days after graduation, causing every renewal reminder to bounce.
Misconception: filers think LARA will mail paper notices if email fails. It will not. Per the MiPLUS rollout policy, all official communication is electronic.
Section 4: Education
This section captures your PA program, degree type, graduation date, and ARC-PA accreditation status. It also asks for any prior healthcare degrees (RN, paramedic, MD, etc.).
How to answer it: select your PA school from the dropdown of ARC-PA accredited programs. Pick the degree (Master of Physician Assistant Studies, MPAS, MMS, MS-PA, etc.) and enter the graduation date as MM/YYYY.
Example: David Kim, a 2019 University of Toledo PA grad now applying by endorsement, enters University of Toledo, Master of Science in Biomedical Sciences – PA Studies, 05/2019.
Nuance: if your program changed names (for example, from “University of Detroit Mercy PA” to “Detroit Mercy PA Studies”), use the name printed on your diploma, not the current name.
Common mistake: typing the program name in free text instead of choosing it from the dropdown. The Board will not accept a transcript whose school name does not match the dropdown selection.
Misconception: filers believe an unaccredited or provisionally accredited program counts. It does not; only ARC-PA accreditation status of Accredited – Continued or Accredited – Provisional qualifies.
Section 5: PANCE / Examination
This is where you authorize the NCCPA to release your PANCE pass record to the Michigan Board.
How to answer it: enter your NCCPA ID number (the six-digit number on your NCCPA profile), the date of your PANCE pass as MM/DD/YYYY, and click the release authorization checkbox.
Example: Maria Lopez enters NCCPA ID 654321, 09/12/2026, and checks I authorize NCCPA to release my certifying exam record to LARA.
Nuance: if your PANCE pass date is older than six years and you have not maintained PA-C status, the Board will require evidence of a current PANRE or PANRE-LA pass per R 338.6308.
Common mistake: skipping the NCCPA release because you “already sent the verification.” The Board needs the live release authorization on file, not a one-time PDF.
Misconception: filers think the school sends PANCE results. It does not. Only NCCPA can verify a PANCE pass directly to LARA.
Section 6: Other State Licenses (Endorsement Path)
If you have ever held a PA license in another U.S. state, a U.S. territory, or a Canadian province, you must list every one, active or not.
How to answer it: click Add License, then enter the state, license number, issue date, expiration date, and current status (active, inactive, lapsed, surrendered). Repeat for every license you have ever held.
Example: David Kim enters Ohio, PA.001234, 07/01/2019, 06/30/2026, Active and authorizes Ohio to send a license verification to Michigan.
Nuance: a license that lapsed because you forgot to renew still counts and must be listed. Failing to disclose a lapsed license is treated as a misrepresentation under MCL 333.16221.
Common mistake: omitting a Canadian license because the applicant assumes only U.S. licenses count. Michigan’s endorsement rule explicitly includes Canadian provinces.
Misconception: filers think a surrendered license is “erased.” It is not; it remains visible on every state’s verification record forever.
Section 7: Good Moral Character Questions
This is a series of yes/no questions about felony convictions, misdemeanor convictions involving controlled substances or dishonesty, license discipline in any state, malpractice settlements, and substance use treatment.
How to answer it: answer every question honestly. If you answer Yes to any, upload a written explanation, certified court records, and any related discipline orders in the Documents tab.
Example: Aisha Patel, who had a 2018 misdemeanor for shoplifting in college, answers Yes to the misdemeanor question and uploads the certified court disposition plus a one-page personal statement.
Nuance: a Yes answer does not automatically disqualify you. The Board reviews each disclosure under the Occupational Code rehabilitation factors and most non-violent, non-drug, non-fraud convictions are approved with documentation.
Common mistake: lying or omitting a conviction that shows up on the fingerprint background check. This converts a possible approval into a guaranteed denial and a fraud referral.
Misconception: filers believe expunged or sealed records do not need to be disclosed. They do, on a licensing application; the disclosure rule overrides expungement for this specific question.
Section 8: Human Trafficking and Implicit Bias Training Attestation
You must attest you completed at least 1 hour of human trafficking training and at least 2 hours of implicit bias training.
How to answer it: check both attestation boxes and upload the completion certificate from each course (live or online) showing your name, the provider, the date, and the hours.
Example: Maria Lopez checks both boxes and uploads a MichiganCME Human Trafficking 1.0 hr certificate dated 04/02/2026 and a MSU Implicit Bias 3.0 hr certificate dated 04/05/2026.
Nuance: the training must be completed before initial licensure under R 338.6103; a training certificate dated after your application submission will not satisfy the rule even if the issue date is before license issuance.
Common mistake: uploading a CME certificate that does not specifically state “human trafficking” or “implicit bias” in the title. The Board rejects vague titles like “Diversity in Practice.”
Misconception: filers think these are only renewal requirements. They are also initial-licensure requirements since the 2021 and 2022 rule amendments.
Section 9: Fingerprint Authorization
This is the section that triggers your TCN/ORI numbers, the unique IDs you must bring to a Live Scan vendor.
How to answer it: click Generate Fingerprint Request. The portal emails a PDF within 24 hours containing your TCN (Transaction Control Number) and the ORI 7708 code for LARA. Take that PDF to any Identogo Michigan location.
Example: David Kim gets his TCN MI20260315A1234, books a same-week appointment, and pays the vendor’s fingerprint fee directly to Identogo.
Nuance: fingerprints are valid only for the application they were taken under; if your application is withdrawn or denied, you must re-fingerprint for any future application.
Common mistake: walking into a Live Scan site without the LARA TCN/ORI codes. The vendor will print fingerprints under the wrong agency, and LARA will never receive them.
Misconception: filers think federal fingerprint cards (FD-258) from the FBI work for Michigan. They do not; LARA accepts only Michigan State Police Live Scan results.
Section 10: Application Fee and Submission
The final screen shows your fee total, including the initial license fee plus any temporary license or controlled substance license add-on.
How to answer it: review the fee summary, click Pay Now, choose Visa, Mastercard, Discover, or e-check, and submit. Save the confirmation PDF.
Example: Maria Lopez pays the initial license fee plus the temporary license add-on, totaling the amount shown on the current LARA fee schedule, and saves the receipt.
Nuance: the application fee is non-refundable, so review every section before clicking Submit; deficiency corrections are free, but withdrawal forfeits the fee.
Common mistake: submitting with an expired credit card. The portal accepts the application but holds it in Payment Pending, and the 6–8 week clock does not start until payment clears.
Misconception: filers think they can pay later by mailing a check. They cannot; MiPLUS requires electronic payment at submission.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
Scenario 1: Maria Lopez — New Graduate Applying by Examination
Maria is 25, just graduated from Wayne State’s PA program, has a job offer at Henry Ford Hospital starting August 1, and needs both a temporary and a permanent PA license.
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| License Type | Physician’s Assistant – By Examination + Temporary |
| Full Legal Name | Maria Elena Lopez |
| Date of Birth | 03/14/2001 |
| Social Security Number | 123-45-6789 |
| Home Address | 4421 Cass Ave, Apt 7, Detroit, MI 48201 |
| PA Program | Wayne State University, MPAS, 05/2026 |
| NCCPA ID and PANCE Date | 654321 / pending – temporary box checked |
| Other State Licenses | None |
| Good Moral Character | All No |
| Trainings | Human Trafficking 1.0 hr, Implicit Bias 3.0 hr |
| Fingerprints | TCN MI20260520A0099 |
| Fee | Initial license + temporary license add-on |
Scenario 2: David Kim — Ohio PA Applying by Endorsement
David has practiced in Toledo for seven years and is moving to Ann Arbor for a cardiology PA role. He holds an active Ohio PA license in good standing.
| Form Section | What David Enters |
|---|---|
| License Type | Physician’s Assistant – By Endorsement |
| Full Legal Name | David Sung-Ho Kim |
| Date of Birth | 11/02/1992 |
| PA Program | University of Toledo, MS-Biomedical Sciences PA, 05/2019 |
| NCCPA ID and PANCE Date | 234567 / 08/15/2019 |
| Other State Licenses | Ohio PA.001234, active 07/01/2019 – 06/30/2026 |
| Good Moral Character | All No |
| Verification of Ohio License | Authorized via NCCPA + Ohio Medical Board |
| Trainings | Human Trafficking + Implicit Bias certificates |
| Fingerprints | TCN MI20260415B5566 |
| Practice Agreement | Pending with Dr. Sarah Greene, Michigan Medicine |
| Fee | Endorsement application + initial license fee |
Scenario 3: Aisha Patel — PA Student Applying for Educational Limited License
Aisha has finished classroom coursework at Grand Valley State and starts clinical rotations in June. She needs an educational limited license to participate in patient care under supervision.
| Form Section | What Aisha Enters |
|---|---|
| License Type | Physician’s Assistant – Educational Limited |
| Full Legal Name | Aisha Rani Patel |
| Date of Birth | 07/22/1998 |
| Home Address | 1255 Lake Michigan Dr NW, Grand Rapids, MI 49504 |
| PA Program | Grand Valley State University, MPAS in progress |
| Expected Graduation | 12/2026 |
| Supervising Physician | Dr. Marcus Allen, Spectrum Health |
| Good Moral Character | Yes – 2018 misdemeanor disclosed with court records |
| Trainings | Human Trafficking + Implicit Bias certificates |
| Fingerprints | TCN MI20260601C7788 |
| NCCPA Status | Not yet eligible – student status |
| Fee | Educational limited license fee |
How to File the Completed Form
The default and preferred channel is the MiPLUS portal. Log in, finish every required field, upload PDFs in the Documents tab, pay electronically, and click Submit. The portal returns a confirmation number you should save as a PDF and email to yourself; this number is your proof of filing if anything goes missing.
Mail filing is allowed only for documents that cannot be uploaded, such as official transcripts sent directly from a registrar or paper license verifications from a state that does not e-verify. The mailing address is Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Bureau of Professional Licensing, P.O. Box 30670, Lansing, MI 48909. Include the applicant’s name and MiPLUS application number on every page.
In-person filing is not available for PA applications, but you may walk transcripts and documents to the LARA office at 611 W. Ottawa Street, Lansing, MI 48933 during business hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fax filing is no longer accepted as of the 2019 MiPLUS rollout, per the LARA launch announcement. The expected processing time is 6–8 weeks for a clean file; deficiencies add 30–60 days. Keep your MiPLUS confirmation number, your fingerprint receipt, and your payment receipt as proof of filing.
What Happens After You File
LARA assigns your application to a licensing analyst within five business days. The analyst checks your fingerprint results against the Michigan State Police and FBI databases, requests verifications from any other state listed in Section 6, and matches your transcripts and NCCPA release to your file. You can watch each item flip from Pending to Received inside MiPLUS.
If everything matches, the analyst clears the file and the Board issues your license number. You receive an email titled License Issued with a PDF wall certificate and a wallet card download link. Your name appears in the public License Verification database within 24 hours, which is what employers, insurers, and the DEA check before letting you start.
If something is missing, the analyst issues a deficiency notice through MiPLUS describing exactly what is needed. You have 60 days to respond before the file goes inactive, and inactive files are closed after one year, forfeiting the application fee. If your Good Moral Character answers trigger a Board review, your file is referred to a disciplinary subcommittee that meets monthly, adding 30 to 90 days to the timeline.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
- Mismatched names. Using a married name on the application but a maiden name on the NCCPA record forces a manual identity match and a deficiency notice.
- Wrong license path. Choosing Endorsement with no prior license blocks the file entirely; the system will not let you switch.
- Skipping the NCCPA release. Without the live authorization, the Board cannot pull your PANCE record, and the file freezes.
- P.O. Box as residence. A P.O. Box in the home address field triggers an automatic kick-back; LARA needs a physical street address.
- Walk-in fingerprints without TCN. Live Scan vendors print under whatever agency the customer names; without the LARA TCN/ORI, the prints never reach LARA.
- Vague training certificates. A certificate titled “Diversity Training” will not satisfy the implicit bias rule; the title must say implicit bias.
- Hidden lapsed licenses. Failing to disclose an expired or surrendered out-of-state license is treated as misrepresentation under MCL 333.16221.
- Expunged conviction omission. The licensing question overrides expungement; non-disclosure becomes the basis for denial.
- Expired credit card payment. The portal accepts a Submit but holds the file in Payment Pending, delaying the 6–8 week clock.
- Stale email address. Using a school email that deactivates after graduation causes every renewal and deficiency notice to bounce.
- PANCE date older than six years with no PA-C maintenance. Without a current PANRE or PANRE-LA, the Board denies the application under R 338.6308.
- Uploading wrong-side ID scans. A driver’s license front only, with no back, fails address verification.
Do’s and Don’ts
- Do register your MiPLUS account with a personal email you will own for at least two years, because every official notice flows through it.
- Do generate the fingerprint request inside MiPLUS first, then book Live Scan, because the TCN/ORI codes are the only way LARA links prints to your file.
- Do request your NCCPA verification through your NCCPA dashboard on the same day you submit, because the verification has a short freshness window.
- Do save a PDF of every screen and every receipt, because MiPLUS sessions can time out and reset progress.
- Do complete human trafficking and implicit bias training before you click Submit, because certificates dated after submission are not accepted.
- Do disclose every prior license, even surrendered ones, because the verification system finds them anyway.
- Don’t use a nickname or a middle initial that is not on your Social Security card, because the SSA cross-check will fail.
- Don’t put a P.O. Box in the home address field, because the system rejects it on submit.
- Don’t walk into Live Scan without the LARA TCN/ORI sheet, because the prints will go to the wrong destination.
- Don’t wait until day 59 to respond to a deficiency notice, because system glitches can cost you the file.
- Don’t lie on Good Moral Character questions, because the fingerprint results will surface the truth and convert review into denial.
- Don’t assume mailed checks work, because MiPLUS has been electronic-payment-only since 2019.
Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Most PA applicants file on their own, but those with criminal history, multistate licenses, or malpractice settlements often hire a professional licensing attorney or use their employer’s credentialing team.
Pros of filing on your own include keeping the application fee as your only cost, learning the MiPLUS portal you will use for renewals, controlling your own timeline, having direct access to the analyst’s deficiency notices, and avoiding any miscommunication that comes from a middleman. Cons of filing alone include slower error correction, no second pair of eyes on Good Moral Character disclosures, no template language for explanation letters, no relationship with Board staff, and the stress of doing it during board-exam season.
Pros of using a credentialing team or attorney include drafted explanation letters, faster identification of deficiencies, established relationships with LARA staff, fewer surprises at the Board level, and packaging that matches what the Board expects. Cons of professional help include a flat fee that ranges from a few hundred to several thousand dollars, slower turnaround if the helper is overloaded, the helper not being on the email chain for real-time fixes, possible duplication of work you have already done, and the risk of a generic template that does not match your facts.
License Path Quick Reference
| License Path | Who Files It |
|---|---|
| By Examination | New graduate of an ARC-PA program with PANCE pass or pending |
| By Endorsement | PA already licensed in another state or Canadian province |
| Educational Limited | PA student in clinical rotations, not yet PANCE-eligible |
| Relicensure | Michigan PA whose license lapsed more than three years ago |
| Temporary | New grad with PANCE not yet taken, valid up to 18 months |
FAQs
Do I need to pass the PANCE before I apply?
No. You can apply for a temporary license through MiPLUS before sitting for the PANCE, but the permanent license issues only after the NCCPA sends LARA the pass record.
Can I use a P.O. Box as my home address?
No. Michigan requires a physical street address in the residence field, but you may list a P.O. Box separately as the mailing address.
Do I have to disclose an expunged misdemeanor in Section 7?
Yes. Licensing applications override expungement for the disclosure question; non-disclosure that appears in your fingerprint check converts review into denial.
Is the implicit bias training a one-time requirement?
No. It is required before initial licensure and recurs every renewal cycle under R 338.7001, with at least 1 hour of bias content per renewal.
Can I write my maiden name in the legal name box?
No. Use the name on your Social Security card; if you legally changed it, upload the marriage certificate or court order in the Documents tab.
Do I list a Canadian PA license under Other State Licenses?
Yes. Michigan’s endorsement rule treats Canadian provinces the same as U.S. states; list every license, current or lapsed.
Are FBI-card fingerprints accepted instead of Live Scan?
No. LARA accepts only Michigan State Police-approved Live Scan submissions tied to your MiPLUS-issued TCN and ORI 7708.
Can I pay the application fee by mailed check?
No. MiPLUS has been electronic-payment-only since 2019; pay by Visa, Mastercard, Discover, or e-check inside the portal.
Is the application fee refundable if I withdraw?
No. The fee is non-refundable once the application is submitted, even if you withdraw before the Board reviews it.
Do I need a participating physician identified before applying?
No. You may apply without a named participating physician, but you cannot practice until a PA 379 of 2016 practice agreement is in place.
Will a 2018 shoplifting conviction automatically deny my license?
No. Most non-violent, non-fraud, non-drug misdemeanors are approved with a court disposition and a personal statement under the rehabilitation factors.
How long does processing take if my file is clean?
Yes, clean files typically clear in 6 to 8 weeks; deficiency notices add 30 to 60 days, and Good Moral Character reviews add 30 to 90 days.
Do I have to retake the PANCE if my pass is more than 6 years old?
Yes. Without a current PANRE or PANRE-LA pass on file, the Board denies under R 338.6308; maintain PA-C status to avoid retaking PANCE.
Can I start working the day my license issues?
No. You may begin only after the participating physician practice agreement is signed and you appear as Active in the LARA license verification database.
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