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Article 5. Retail Licenses For Restricted Drugs of California Food And Agricultural Code >> Division 7. >> Chapter 4. >> Article 5.

A person shall not sell any restricted drug in this state at retail unless he holds a license to do so issued pursuant to this chapter.
Any person may file with the director an application for a license pursuant to this chapter. The application shall be on a form which is supplied by the director and shall contain such information as he may require.
The application shall be accompanied by an application fee of fifty dollars ($50). The fee is not refundable if the license is refused.
If the license is issued, the application fee covers the license for the remainder of the current calendar year in which it is issued.
The fee for the renewal application for a license is fifty dollars ($50) per year, payable on or before January 31 of each year. If the fee is not paid by that date, a penalty of fifty dollars ($50) shall be added to the fee.
A separate license is required for each place of business at which any restricted drug is kept for sale, and for each mobile unit in which any such drug is kept for sale.
The director may make an examination of the facilities which are available to the applicant for the proper handling and storing of restricted drugs and may limit the kinds or classes of such drugs that may be sold under a license to those which the applicant is equipped properly to handle and store.
Each holder of a license under this chapter shall keep a record, in the manner and form prescribed by the director, of each sale of a restricted drug by the licensee.
The record required pursuant to Section 14328 shall include all of the following:
  (a) A statement of the kind and quantity of the restricted drug sold.
  (b) The date of sale.
  (c) The name and address of the purchaser.
  (d) The signature of the purchaser.
  (e) Any other information as the director may determine is reasonably necessary to carry out the provisions of this chapter.
The director shall revoke a restricted drug license if he finds that the holder of such license has failed to keep the required record of sales of such drugs, or is not properly handling or storing such drugs.