21 U.S.C. § 206 — Revocation of license
submitted 111 years ago by ch. 74 to r/title-21-FOOD-AND-DRUGS · 167 words · no verdicts yet
A U.S. consul in China can revoke the pharmacy license of an American citizen practicing there. This can happen if the license was obtained by fraud, the person is addicted to drugs, has a disqualifying disease, is immoral, or was convicted of a crime involving moral turpitude. The consul must investigate and hold a full hearing before revoking a license.
The license of any person whose permanent allegiance is due to the United States to practice pharmacy in the consular districts of the United States in China may be revoked by the consul if such person be found to have obtained such license by fraud, or be addicted to the use of any narcotic or stimulant, or to be suffering from physical or mental disease, in such manner and to such extent as to render it expedient that in the interests of the public his license be canceled; or to be of an immoral character; or if such person be convicted in any court of competent jurisdiction of any offense involving moral turpitude. It shall be the duty of the consul to investigate any case in which it is discovered by him or made to appear to his satisfaction that any license issued under the provisions of this chapter is revocable and shall, after full hearing, if in his judgment the facts warrant it, revoke such license.
Source credit: (Mar. 3, 1915, ch. 74, § 4, 38 Stat. 819.)
- 1915Enacted · Act of Mar. 3, 1915, ch. 74 · 38 Stat. 819
A history note hasn’t been published yet. The record shows enactment by ch. 74 on 1915-03-03.
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