Bavarian engineering law

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Basic data
Title: Bavarian law for the protection of the professional title of engineer
Short title: Bavarian engineering law
Abbreviation: BayIngG
Type: State Law
Scope: Free State of Bavaria
Legal matter: Special administrative law
References : BayRS 702-2-W
Original version from: July 27, 1970
( GVBl. P. 336)
Entry into force on: August 1, 1970
Last revision from: July 12, 2016
( GVBl. P. 156 )
Entry into force of the
new version on:
20th July 2016
Please note the note on the applicable legal version.

The Bavarian Engineering Act (BayIngG) is the central protection of the job title " Ingenieur " and "Ingenieurin" in Bavaria . It regulates which conditions must be met in order to be allowed to use the job title mentioned.

According to the engineer Act, engineer or engineer can call who at least three years technical or science degree at a university with doctoral degrees, college or legally equivalent private engineering school has successfully completed. The operator training course at a German state-recognized mountain school also entitles you to use the professional title of "engineer".

Women who have been allowed to use the male job title are entitled to use the job title in the female form.

On the basis of competing legislation , the German federal states have each passed their own engineering law.

Regulations

Among other things, the law contains regulations

  • to use the job title "Engineer"
  • Approval procedure for using the professional title “Engineer” for diplomas issued by foreign universities
  • for dealing with academic degrees that are not designated as diplomas .
  • about the fine to be issued against persons who illegally identify themselves as an 'engineer'.