State Veterinary Jurisprudence Examination — Information & Free Practice
US-WY · Examination information
122 free questions · Answer explanations · No signup required
State Veterinary Jurisprudence Examination
- Provider
- Wyoming Board of Veterinary Medicine
- Format
- Open-book written examination completed and returned with the application
- Exam questions
- 30 questions: 20 Rules & Regulations questions and 10 Practice Act questions
- Passing score
- At least 75%
Practice scope
Inferred from the examination name; the authority has not published an examination outline.
- Wyoming Statutes Title 33, Chapter 30 — Veterinarians
- Board of Veterinary Medicine Chapter 8 — Definitions, License and Permit
- Board of Veterinary Medicine Chapter 9 — Standards of Professional Conduct for the Practice of Veterinary Medicine
- Board of Veterinary Medicine Chapter 10 — Animal Euthanasia
- Board of Veterinary Medicine Chapter 11 — Artificial Insemination of Animals
- Board of Veterinary Medicine Chapter 12 — Embryo Transplant or Embryo Transfer
- Board of Veterinary Medicine Chapter 13 — Fees License, Certificate, and Permit
- Board of Veterinary Medicine Chapter 15 — Practice and Procedures for Disciplinary, Application, and Licensure Matters
- Board of Veterinary Medicine Chapter 16 — Principles of Veterinary Medical Ethics of the Board
Examination sources
- Veterinary License Application Instructions
Application instructions page 1, jurisprudence examination
- Board Rules and Regulations page
Practice Act scope paragraph
- Wyoming Administrative Rules current Veterinary Medicine chapters
Current rules enumeration for Veterinary Medicine program
- Wyoming Board of Veterinary Medicine Rules
Clean Chapter 8, Section 3, incorporation adoption clause
- Wyoming Board of Veterinary Medicine Rules
Clean Chapter 8, Section 4(a)(vii), jurisprudence passing score
- Wyoming State Board of Veterinary Medicine Jurisprudence Examination
Page 1, Rules & Regulations Question 1 and answer choices
Related license preparation
This examination may be required or accepted as an alternative, depending on the license and application pathway.