N.Y. Public Health Law 3390 – Revocation of licenses and certificates of approval
§ 3390. Revocation of licenses and certificates of approval. Any license or certificate of approval granted pursuant to this article may be revoked by the commissioner in whole or in part upon a finding that the licensee or certificate holder has:
Terms Used In N.Y. Public Health Law 3390
- Commissioner: means commissioner of health of the state of New York. See N.Y. Public Health Law 3302
- Controlled substance: means a substance or substances listed in section thirty-three hundred six of this title. See N.Y. Public Health Law 3302
- Department: means the department of health of the state of New York. See N.Y. Public Health Law 3302
- Diversion: means manufacture, possession, delivery or use of a controlled substance by a person or in a manner not specifically authorized by law. See N.Y. Public Health Law 3302
- Federal controlled substances act: means the Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act of 1970, Public Law 91-513, and any act or acts amendatory or supplemental thereto or regulations promulgated thereunder. See N.Y. Public Health Law 3302
- Jurisdiction: (1) The legal authority of a court to hear and decide a case. Concurrent jurisdiction exists when two courts have simultaneous responsibility for the same case. (2) The geographic area over which the court has authority to decide cases.
- License: means a written authorization issued by the department or the New York state department of education permitting persons to engage in a specified activity with respect to controlled substances. See N.Y. Public Health Law 3302
1. falsified any application, report, or record required by this article;
2. wilfully failed to furnish the department with timely reports or information required to be filed with the department;
3. been convicted of an offense in any jurisdiction relating to any substance listed in this article as a controlled substance;
4. wilfully or negligently failed to comply with any of the provisions of the federal controlled substances act, this article, or the regulations promulgated thereunder;
5. failed to maintain effective control against diversion of controlled substances; or
6. wilfully and unreasonably refused to permit an inspection authorized by this article.