Except as provided for a limited license in §§ 2–310 through 2–310.3 of this subtitle, a license expires on the date set by the Board, unless the license is renewed for an additional term as provided in this section. At least 2 months before the license expires, the Board shall contact the licensee by electronic means or first–class mail at the last known electronic or physical address provided by the licensee and advise the licensee of: The date on which the current license expires; The date by which the renewal application must be received by the Board for the renewal to be issued and mailed before the license expires; and The amount of the renewal fee. Before the license expires, the licensee periodically may renew it for an additional term, if the licensee: Otherwise is entitled to be licensed; Pays to the Board a renewal fee set by the Board; and Submits to the Board: A renewal application on the form that the Board requires; Evidence of compliance with any continuing education requirement set under this section for license renewal; Evidence that each audiometer in use has been calibrated within 12 months before the date the license is renewed; and Satisfactory evidence of having completed a State and national criminal history records check in accordance with § 2–303.1 of this subtitle. In addition to any other qualifications and requirements established by the Board, the Board, by rule or regulation, shall establish continuing education requirements as a condition to the renewal of licenses under this section. Subject to subsection (g) of this section, the Board shall renew the license of each licensee who meets the requirements of this section. A licensee has a grace period of 30 days after a license expires in which to renew it retroactively, if the licensee: Otherwise is entitled to have the license renewed; and Pays to the Board the renewal fee and any late fee set by the Board. On receipt of the criminal history record information of an applicant for licensure forwarded to the Board in accordance with § 2–303.1 of this subtitle, in determining whether to grant a license, the Board shall consider: The age at which the crime was committed; The nature of the crime; The circumstances surrounding the crime; The length of time that has passed since the crime; Subsequent work history; Employment and character references; and Any other evidence that demonstrates whether the applicant poses a threat to the public health or safety. The Board may not renew a license if the criminal history record information required under § 2–303.1 of this subtitle has not been received. Unless otherwise required, a renewal applicant who previously has completed the criminal history records check as required for the Board’s application process does not have to submit to a subsequent criminal history records check for license renewal.