Under Alaska law, how is the unlicensed practice of barbering defined?

The unlicensed practice of barbering, as defined under Alaska law, specifically refers to the act of performing barber services without holding a valid license. This definition underscores the importance of licensing in ensuring that individuals have received the necessary training and adhere to health and safety regulations. By requiring a valid license, the law ensures that barbers are qualified to provide services, protecting the public from potential harm and ensuring a standard of care. While providing services without accreditation, offering hair products without certification, and engaging in hairdressing without training may involve elements of non-compliance, they do not specifically capture the core issue of practicing barbering without the required legal credentials that validate one’s ability to work professionally in this field.