If your Nebraska CPA license has already lapsed
What it actually takes to get a lapsed Nebraska CPA license back — the fee, the catch-up CPE, and exactly what triggers "lapsed" in the first place. Sourced the same way every fact on this site is: a board page plus the codified rule itself, never a guess.
Board's own reinstatement application form states a flat $200 fee. Neb. Rev. Stat. Sec1-136(3) authorizes the board to set this fee for a permit reissued after failure to renew within 3 years, capped at $300 -- $200 is within, but not itself stated by, the codified cap.
Sourcing note: The $200 fee is confirmed on the Board's own reinstatement application form (a real board document), but the codified rule only sets a $300 statutory ceiling and delegates the exact amount to the board's own fee schedule, which doesn't appear separately codified. Recommend a manual check with the board if you want the fee confirmed against a published rule rather than just the agency's own form.
What triggers lapsed status: Nebraska's mechanism centers on 'inactive' status rather than a distinct 'lapsed' label: an active permit expires June 30 (annually or biennially by age parity); a CPE compliance failure triggers a certified-mail Notice of Non-Compliance and, after a hearing, the board may decline to renew the permit. A holder who fails to apply for a new permit within 3 years of the last permit's expiration loses the right to reinstatement unless the board finds the failure excusable.