In Limongelli v. New Jersey State Board of Dentistry., 137 N.J. 317, 645 A.2d 677 (1993), the Supreme Court of New Jersey considered the effect of the revocation of a dentist's license upon the dentist's ability to be a shareholder of a professional service corporation and the ability of a general business corporation to render dental services. The plaintiff, a dentist, was the sole share-holder of two professional service corporations through which he practiced as a dentist. Id. at 322, 645 A.2d 677. On January 9, 1986, plaintiff's license to practice dentistry was revoked. Id. at 321, 645 A.2d 677. Upon the revocation of his license, the plaintiff did not divest himself of his interests in his corporations as required by law. Id. at 322, 645 A.2d 677. The Court noted that, upon the revocation of his license, the plaintiff should have transferred his share in the professional corporations to a duly licensed practitioner within ninety days of the date of disqualification. Id. at 331, 645 A.2d 677. The plaintiff was also required to sever all employment with the corporation and to terminate the receipt of any financial benefits from the corporation. Id. The Court also noted that if the plaintiff was the sole shareholder of a professional service corporation, then the professional service corporation would automatically be converted into a general business corporation. Id. Significantly, the Court noted that a general business corporation cannot engage in the practice of dentistry. Ibid.