Pharmacy Act 1908
Pharmacy Act 1908
Pharmacy Act 1908
Pharmacy Act 1908
Public Act |
1908 No 143 |
|
Date of assent |
4 August 1908 |
|
Contents
An Act to consolidate certain Enactments of the General Assembly relating to Pharmacy.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of New Zealand in Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:—
1 Short Title.
(1.)
The Short Title of this Act is “The Pharmacy Act, 1908.”
Enactments consolidated.
(2.)
This Act is a consolidation of the enactments mentioned in the First Schedule hereto, and with respect to those enactments the following provisions shall apply:—
Savings.
(a.)
All districts, appointments, regulations, Orders in Council, registers, records, instruments, and generally all acts of authority which originated under any of the said enactments or any enactment thereby repealed, and are subsisting or in force on the coming into operation of this Act, shall enure for the purposes of this Act as fully and effectually as if they had originated under the corresponding provisions of this Act, and accordingly shall, where necessary, be deemed to have so originated.
(b.)
Every status and qualification acquired under any such enactment, and subsisting as aforesaid, shall be deemed to have been acquired under this Act.
(c.)
All matters and proceedings commenced under any such enactment, and pending or in progress on the coming into operation of this Act, may be continued, completed, and enforced under this Act.
2 Interpretation.
1898, No. 35, sec. 3
In this Act, if not inconsistent with the context,—
“Drug” or “drugs” means any medicine or compound included in the British Pharmacopoeia:
“Prescriptions” means the prescriptions of legally qualified medical practitioners:
“Register” means the Pharmaceutical Register of New Zealand:
“Registered chemist” means every person who on the coming into operation of this Act is duly registered under “The Pharmacy Act, 1898,”
or thereafter is duly registered under this Act as a pharmaceutical chemist:
“Registrar” includes the Deputy Registrars under this Act.
The Pharmaceutical Society and the Pharmacy Board of New Zealand
3 Pharmaceutical Society incorporated.
1898, No. 25, sec. 4
(1.)
All persons who on the coming into operation of this Act are duly registered as pharmaceutical chemists under “The Pharmacy Act, 1898,”
and all persons who thereafter are duly registered as pharmaceutical chemists under this Act, are hereby declared to be a body corporate under the name of “The Pharmaceutical Society of New Zealand,”
with perpetual succession and a common seal.
(2.)
Such Society (hereinafter called “the Society”
) may by its corporate name acquire and hold lands necessary for offices, and may enter into all contracts necessary for the purposes of this Act, and may sue and be sued.
(3.)
Such Society shall be deemed to be the same Society as is incorporated under “The Pharmacy Act, 1898,”
without change of corporate entity or otherwise.
4 Pharmacy Board.
Ibid, sec. 5
The affairs of the Society shall be managed and controlled by a Board, to be elected under the provisions of this Act, and to be called “The Pharmacy Board of New Zealand”
(hereinafter referred to as “the Board”
).
5 Present Board to continue in office
Ibid, sec. 6
The Pharmacy Board of New Zealand constituted under “The Pharmacy Act, 1898,”
shall be deemed to be the Board under this Act, and the members thereof shall hold office under this Act until the first day of January next following the first election of the Board under this Act, when they shall all cease to hold office.
6 Board may appoint officers.
Ibid, sec. 7
The Board may from time to time appoint a Registrar, Deputy Registrars, Examiners, and such other officers as it deems necessary for the purposes of this Act.
7 Districts.
Ibid, sec. 8
For the purposes of this Act New Zealand is hereby divided into the districts mentioned in the Second Schedule hereto; and upon the application of the Board the Governor in Council, in his discretion, may from time to time by Gazette notice vary or alter the boundaries of all or any of such districts.
8 Headquarters of Society.
Ibid, sec. 9
(1.)
The headquarters of the Society shall be at such one of the Cities of Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, or Dunedin as may be determined from time to time by the majority of the members of the Society in manner following, that is to say:—
(a.)
The headquarters of the Society shall be at such one of the said cities as is voted for by the largest number of the members of the Society, and shall not be changed for at least twelve months after the taking of the vote.
(b.)
Such vote shall be taken of all the members of the Society, and as nearly as may be in accordance with the regulations for the time being in force for the election of the members of the Board.
(c.)
A certificate under the hand of the President of the Board as to the result of such vote shall be conclusive evidence thereof, and that the same has been duly taken in accordance with this Act.
(d.)
A copy of such certificate shall be gazetted by the President, and a copy of the Gazette purporting to contain such certificate shall be admissible in evidence, and shall until the contrary is proved be sufficient evidence in all Courts of justice of the matters stated therein, without the necessity of producing the original or proving the signature of the President of the Board thereto.
(2.)
The headquarters as existing on the coming into operation of this Act shall so continue until changed by vote under this Act, and shall not be changed for at least twelve months after the taking of the vote pursuant to which the present headquarters were selected.
9 Election of members of Board.
1898, No. 25, sec. 10
With respect to the Board the following provisions shall apply:—
(a.)
The Board shall consist of ten members of the Society.
(b.)
The members of the Society residing within the district within which the headquarters are situate (hereinafter called “the Central District”
) shall elect four members of the Board for that district, and the members of the Society residing within each of the remaining three districts shall elect two members of the Board for such district.
When to come into office.
(c.)
The members so elected shall come into office on the first day of January next following such election.
10 When members of Central District to retire from office.
Ibid, sec. 11
With respect to the members elected for the Central District the following provisions shall apply:—
(a.)
On every first day of January the two members for the Central District who have been longest in office shall retire.
(b.)
In the event of the Central District being changed, the two members for that district then longest in office shall retire, and in their stead two additional members shall be elected to represent the new Central District.
11 When other members to retire
Ibid, sec. 12
The members of the Board for the remaining three districts shall hold office for two years from the first day of January next following their coming into office.
12 All eligible for re-election.
Ibid, sec. 13
All retiring members of the Board shall be eligible for re-election.
13 How election to be held.
Ibid, sec. 14
(1.)
Every election of members of the Board shall be held in manner prescribed by regulations made by the Board and approved by the Governor in Council as hereinafter provided.
Equality of vote. Ibid, sec. 11(3)
(2.)
If by reason of equality of votes the members elected or any of them cannot be ascertained, then the members or member to be elected shall be determined by lot.
14 Resignation of member.
Vacancy. Ibid, sec. 15
(1.)
Any member of the Board may resign his office by writing under his hand addressed to the President.
(2.)
Any member who without the leave of the Board fails to attend four ordinary meetings of the Board in succession shall be deemed to have vacated his office.
15 Term of office of member filling vacancy.
Ibid, sec. 16
The member elected to fill any such vacancy shall hold office only for the residue of the term of the member in whose stead he is elected.
16 President.
Ibid, sec. 17
The Board at its first meeting in each year shall elect some one of its members to be the President of the Society, who shall hold office until the election of his successor in the following year.
17 Quorum.
1808, No. 25, sec. 18
At all meetings of the Board—
(a.)
Three members shall constitute a quorum:
(b.)
The President shall preside, and shall have a deliberative vote, and in the case of equality of voting a casting-vote:
Acting-President.
(c.)
In the absence of the President from any meeting one of the members present shall be elected to act as President at that meeting, and whilst so acting shall have all the powers of the President.
18 Board may make regulations.
Ibid, sec. 19
(1.)
The Board may from time to time make regulations for the purpose of regulating its own procedure and of generally carrying this Act into effect:
Provided that no such regulation shall have any effect until it has been approved by the Governor in Council and published in the Gazette.
(2.)
The Governor in Council may from time to time suspend the operation of any such regulation.
Pharmaceutical Register of New Zealand
19 Register.
Ibid, sec. 20
(1.)
The Board shall from time to time cause the names of all duly qualified persons to be registered, with their qualifications and business addresses, as pharmaceutical chemists, in a book to be kept by the Board for that purpose, and to be called “The Pharmaceutical Register of New Zealand.”
(2.)
The register under “The Pharmacy Act, 1898,”
as existing on the coming into operation of this Act shall be deemed to be the register under this Act.
20 Certificate of registration.
Ibid, sec. 21
Every registered chemist shall be entitled to a certificate of registration, in the form in the Third Schedule hereto, under the hands of the President or another member of the Board and of the Registrar.
21 Board may alter register, and erase names therefrom.
Ibid, sec. 22
(1.)
The Board may from time to time make all necessary alterations in the register for the purpose of keeping a correct record of the qualification and address of every registered chemist.
(2.)
In particular the Board may from time to time, by letter addressed to any registered chemist at his last known address, inquire whether he has changed his place of business, and if no answer is returned to such letter within the period of six months from the sending thereof the Board may erase his name from the register, and may subsequently restore the same upon his personal application and the production of his certificate or satisfactory proof of his former registration.
22 Notice of change of place of business, or death, of chemist.
Ibid, sec. 23
(1.)
Every registered chemist on changing his place of business shall intimate the same to the Board, and the Board shall correct the entry in the register accordingly.
(2.)
Every Registrar of Births and Deaths in New Zealand, on receiving information of the death of any registered chemist, shall forth-with transmit notice thereof by post to the President, and on receipt of such notice the Board shall erase the name of such chemist from the register.
23 Erasure from register on non-payment of membership fee.
1902, No. 48, sec. 3
(1.)
The Board may erase from the register the name of any registered chemist who fails to pay the annual membership fee hereinafter prescribed within twelve months after the same becomes due.
Re-registration. Ibid, sec. 4
(2.)
If at any time after such erasure the person whose name was so erased applies to the Board to be reinstated as a registered chemist, his name shall be re-entered on the register on payment by him of the registration fee hereinafter prescribed.
24 Chemist may be removed from register for certain offences.
1898, No. 25, sec. 24
If any registered chemist is convicted of any offence which in the opinion of a majority of all the members of the Board renders him unfit to be on the register, the Governor in Council may, upon the application of the Board, order the name of such person to be erased from the register, and thereupon the Board shall erase such name accordingly.
25 Annual list of chemists.
Ibid, sec. 25
The Board shall in the month of January in each year cause to be gazetted a correct list of the names of all the registered chemists in alphabetical order, with their business addresses, as appearing in the register on the date named in such list.
26 Evidence that chemist duly registered.
Ibid, sec. 26
A copy of the Gazette purporting to contain such list for the time being shall, until the contrary is shown, be sufficient evidence in all legal proceedings that the persons specified in such list are duly registered chemists; and the absence of the name of any person from such list for the time being shall, until the contrary is shown, be sufficient evidence that such person is not a registered chemist.
Registered Pharmaceutical Chemists
27 Qualifications of pharmaceutical chemists.
Ibid, sec. 27 1899, No. 22, sec. 2
Any person of the age of twenty-one years or upwards—
(a.)
Who holds a certificate or diploma of competency as a pharmaceutical chemist, or as a chemist and druggist or homoeopathic chemist, from the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain, or a certificate or diploma of competency from the Pharmaceutical Society of Ireland; or
(b.)
Who holds a certificate or diploma of competency from any college, Board of Pharmacy, or Pharmaceutical Society recognised by the Board under any regulations made under this Act; or
(c.)
Who, on the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine (being the date of the coming into operation of “The Pharmacy Act, 1898”
), was the holder of a certificate of competency as a pharmaceutical chemist, or chemist and druggist, from any Pharmacy Board or Pharmaceutical Society of any Australian State, and as owner or manager was keeping open a shop in New Zealand as a dispensing or homoeopathic chemist on that date; or
(d.)
Who is a legally qualified medical practitioner—
shall, on application in the form in the Fourth Schedule hereto, and on payment of the prescribed fees, be entitled to be registered as a pharmaceutical chemist without examination.
28 Applicant to supply satisfactory evidence.
1898, No. 25, sec. 28
Every person who applies to be registered under the last preceding section shall supply evidence satisfactory to the Board in support of his application.
29 Form of evidence.
Ibid, sec. 29
Such evidence may be given by the statutory declaration, in the form in the Fifth Schedule hereto, of any person who in the opinion of the Board is competent to depose to the facts.
30 Pharmaceutical chemists by examination.
Ibid, sec. 30
Any person of the age of twenty-one years or upwards who—
(a.)
Has passed the examinations prescribed by the Board in the subjects of materia medica, botany, chemistry, practical chemistry, pharmacy, and practical pharmacy, and such other subjects, if any, as from time to time are prescribed by the Board with the approval of the Governor in Council and notified in the Gazette,; and also
(b.)
Has served for at least three years under articles of apprenticeship as the apprentice of a registered chemist, or chemist and druggist, or homoeopathic chemist, keeping open shop for the Compounding and dispensing of prescriptions—
shall, upon payment of the prescribed fees, be entitled to a certificate of qualification and to be registered as a pharmaceutical chemist by examination.
31 Board to control examinations.
1898, No. 25, sec. 31
With respect to the examinations under this Act the following provisions shall apply:—
Conditions.
(a.)
The Board shall direct, control, and conduct all such examinations, and may grant or refuse certificates of competency and qualification to exercise the business of a pharmaceutical chemist.
(b.)
No candidate shall be eligible for examination until he has attained the age of eighteen years.
(c.)
A rejected candidate may present himself for re-examination after the expiration of six months from the date of his rejection, on payment of the prescribed fees.
Enrolled Managers
32 Enrolment of manager.
Ibid, sec. 32
(1.)
On application, in the form in the Sixth Schedule hereto, by or on behalf of the proprietor of any open shop or place of business for the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions the Board shall enter on the hereinafter-mentioned roll the name of any fit person (being a registered chemist) as the proprietor’s manager of such shop or place of business.
(2.)
It shall be lawful for such proprietor to carry on the business of a chemist and druggist in any such shop or place of business so long as such business is bona fide carried on under the immediate supervision and control of a duly enrolled manager.
(3.)
For the purposes of this section the expression “proprietor”
includes the legal representatives of a deceased proprietor, and includes also any duly registered friendly society in respect of the society’s dispensary, and also any duly registered company in respect of any such shop or place of business as aforesaid whereof it is proprietor.
(4.)
The application may be made on behalf of a friendly society by the trustees or secretary thereof, and on, behalf of a company by the directors or manager thereof.
33 Roll of managers.
Ibid, sec. 33
(1.)
The Board shall keep a roll of all managers and all shops under the control of managers, and such roll shall be in the form in the Seventh Schedule hereto.
(2.)
The roll in force under “The Pharmacy Act, 1898,”
shall be deemed to be the roll under this Act.
34 Business of deceased chemist may be carried on.
Ibid, sec. 34
Upon the decease of any registered chemist actually in business at the time of his death it shall, in so far as concerns this Act, be lawful for his legal representatives to continue such business, if and so long as such business is bona fide conducted by a duly enrolled manager.
35 Notice when manager ceases to control.
1898, No. 25, sec. 35
Where a manager ceases to have the immediate supervision and control of the shop or place of business in respect whereof he is the enrolled manager, the proprietor of such shop or place of business shall forthwith give notice thereof in writing to’the Board, who shall thereupon remove such manager’s name from the roll.
36 Offences.
Ibid, sec. 36
Every such proprietor who fails or neglects to duly give such notice, and every person who continues to act as such manager after his name has been removed from the roll, is liable to a fine not exceeding five pounds.
Miscellaneous
37 Fraudulent registration on enrolment.
Ibid, sec. 37
Every person who wilfully procures or attempts to procure himself to be registered or enrolled under this Act by means of any false or fraudulent representation or declaration, and every person who aids or assists therein, is liable to a fine not exceeding twenty pounds or to imprisonment for any term not exceeding twelve months.
38 Certain titles to be used only by registered chemists.
Ibid, sec. 38
Every person commits an offence who, not being a registered chemist, in any way, directly or indirectly,—
(a.)
Uses the name or title of “registered chemist,”
or “pharmaceutical chemist,”
“pharmaceutist,”
“chemist and druggist,”
“dispensing chemist,”
“homoeopathic chemist,”
or “chemist,”
or “druggist,”
whether with or without any other words; or
(b.)
Holds himself out to the public as being the successor of, or as having been connected with or in the employment of, any registered chemist; or
(c.)
Uses or exhibits any name, title, or sign holding out or implying that he is a registered chemist.
39 Unregistered person carrying on business of chemist commits an offence.
Ibid, sec. 39
Every person commits an offence who, not being a registered chemist, in any way, directly or indirectly, carries on or attempts to carry on the business of a chemist and druggist, or registered chemist, or homoeopathic chemist, by keeping an open shop or place of business for the compounding or dispensing of prescriptions, unless such open shop or place of business is in charge of a duly registered chemist.
40 Every shop to be kept by registered chemist or enrolled manager.
Ibid, sec. 40
Every registered chemist commits an offence who keeps or permits to be kept under his name any open shop or place of business for the compounding or dispensing of prescriptions save under his own immediate supervision and control or that of his duly enrolled manager.
41 Fine for offences.
Ibid, sec. 41
Every person who commits any of the offences referred to in any of the three last preceding sections is liable to a fine not exceeding two pounds for every day on which such offence is committed.
42 Fees.
Ibid, sec. 42
(1.)
The fees specified in the Eighth Schedule hereto shall be payable in respect of the matters therein mentioned:
Board may alter same.
Provided that the Board, with the consent of the Governor in Council, may from time to time, by notice in the Gazette, increase, diminish, or abolish such fees or any of them.
Annual membership fee. 1902, No. 48, sec. 2
(2.)
In addition to such fees there shall be payable, on or before the first day of August in each year, by every registered chemist an annual membership fee of ten shillings.
43 Fees and fines to be paid to Registrar.
1898, No. 25, sec. 43
(1.)
All fees received and all fines recovered under this Act shall be paid to the Registrar, and shall form part of the funds of the Society.
(2.)
The Deputy Registrars shall account for and pay over to the Registrar all fees and sums of money received by them on account of the Society.
44 Application of funds of Society.
1898, No. 25, sec. 44
The Board may apply all or any of the funds of the Society in carrying this Act into effect, and in particular may apply such funds for all or any of the following purposes:—
(a.)
The purchase-moneys or rent of any land or building required for offices:
(b.)
The salaries of the Registrar, the Deputy Registrars, and other officers of the Society, and the fees and other remuneration of Examiners appointed by the Board:
(c.)
Payment of the reasonable travelling-expenses (to be fixed by the Board) of such of the members of the Board as do not reside within the city wherein the headquarters of the society are situate:
(d.)
The expenses of any prosecution instituted under the authority of the Board in respect of any offence believed to have been committed against the provisions of this Act.
45 Board may borrow money.
Ibid, sec. 45
(1.)
The Board may from time to time raise upon mortgage of any of its lands such sums of money as the Board thinks fit, and for that purpose may make and execute in the name of the Society such mortgages, with such powers of sale and other powers, as the Board thinks fit.
(2.)
All moneys so raised shall be applied as the Board thinks fit in acquiring land for offices for the purposes of the Board, and in erecting and furnishing such offices.
46 Board may sell its lands.
Ibid, sec. 46
The Board may at any time sell and convert into money any of its lands, and make and execute in the name of the Society effectual conveyances and other assurances thereof to the purchaser.
47 Reciprocity.
Ibid, sec. 47
The Board may from time to time, with the consent of the Governor in Council, make arrangements with the Commonwealth of Australia, or any of the States thereof, or the Colony of Fiji for the reciprocal recognition and exchange of certificates and registration.
48 Act not to affect certain persons or businesses.
Ibid, sec. 48
Nothing in this Act—
(a.)
Shall apply to or interfere with the business or rights or privileges of—
(i.)
Any legally qualified medical practitioner; or of
(ii.)
Any legally qualified veterinary surgeon; or of
(iii.)
Any wholesale dealer who supplies drugs and chemicals in the ordinary course of wholesale dealing; or of
(iv.)
Any person whose business is confined to the sale of herbal or botanical medicines, and who uses the name or title of an herbalist; or of
(v.)
Any person whose business on and continuously before the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, has been confined to the sale of homoeopathic medicines: nor
(b.)
Shall apply to any Maori-school teacher who sells or disposes of drugs to Maoris by authority of the Native Minister: nor
(c.)
Shall apply to such patent or proprietary or homceopathic or other medicines or chemicals as are usually sold by grocers or storekeepers.
SCHEDULES
FIRST SCHEDULE Enactments consolidated
1898, No. 25.—“The Pharmacy Act, 1898.”
1899, No. 22.—“The Pharmacy Act Amendment Act, 1899.”
1902, No. 48.—“The Pharmacy Act Amendment Act, 1902.”
SECOND SCHEDULE Districts
Section 7. 1898, No. 25, Second Schedule.
The District of Auckland, the boundaries of which shall be the same as those of the Provincial Districts of Auckland and Taranaki.
The District of Wellington, the boundaries of which shall be the same as those of the Provincial Districts of Wellington, Hawke’s Bay, Nelson, and Marlborough.
The District of Canterbury, the boundaries of which shall be the same as those of the Provincial Districts of Canterbury and Westland.
The District of Otago, the boundaries of which shall be the same as those of the Provincial District of Otago.
THIRD SCHEDULE Certificate of Registration
Section 20. Ibid, Third Schedule
| No. of Certificate | Date of Registration. | Name. | Address. | Qualification. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 436 | 3rd January, 1890. | James Bates | Dunedin. | Minor Certificate, Great Britain, No. 0160. |
A. B., President
[or C. D., Member]
G. H., Registrar
of the Pharmacy Board of New Zealand.
FOURTH SCHEDULE Application and Declaration by Applicant for Registration Without Examination
Section 27. Ibid, Fourth Schedule.
I, A. B., of [Residence and occupation], do solemnly and sincerely declare—
(1.)
That I herewith make application to the Pharmacy Board of New Zealand to be registered under the provisions of “The Pharmacy Act, 1908,”
as a pharmaceutical chemist without examination.
(2.)
That I have attained the age of twenty-one years.
(3.)
That [Set out specifically the grounds of the application, as mentioned in section 27, giving all necessary names, dates, and other particulars].
(4.)
That I am the person named in the statutory declarations [or certificate, diploma, or register, as the ease may be] marked or numbered , which I submit herewith in support of this my application.
And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of New Zealand intituled “The Justices of the Peace Act, 1908.”
A. B.
Declared at , this day of , 19 , before me—
C. D.,
Justice of the Peace [or Solicitor].
The prescribed fee of £1 10s. is enclosed herewith,—A. B.
FIFTH SCHEDULE Declaration in Support of Application to be Registered Without Examination
Section 32-Ibid, Sixth Schedule
To the Pharmacy Board of New Zealand.
I, E. F., of [Residence and occupation], do solemnly and sincerely declare—
(1.)
That I am a Justice of the Peace [or a legally qualified medical practitioner, or a registered pharmaceutical chemist, or a pharmaceutical chemist and druggist, or as the case may be].
(2.)
That I know A. B., who is an applicant to the Pharmacy Board of New Zealand to be registered under the provisions of “The Pharmacy Act, 1908,”
as a pharmaceutical chemist without examination.
(3.)
That I have read his statutory declaration made in support of such application, and believe the statements therein contained to be true.
(4.)
That, in particular, I know to be true the statement therein contained that [Here set out such of the applicant’s statements as this deponent of his own knowledge can declare to be true].
And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of New Zealand intituled “The Justices of the Peace Act, 1908.”
E. F.
Declared at , this day of , 19 before me—
C. D.,
Justice of the Peace [or Solicitor].
SIXTH SCHEDULE Application for Enrolment of Manager
Section 29 1898, No. 25, Fifth Schedule.
In accordance with the provisions of “The Pharmacy Act, 1908,”
I, of [or the legal representative of , or otherwise, as the case may be], hereby give notice that I intend to keep at an open shop [or place of business] for the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions, under the immediate supervision and control of , a duly registered pharmaceutical chemist, and I hereby request the name of the said to be enrolled as my manager of such shop [or place of business] accordingly. I enclose the prescribed registration fee of £1.
Dated this day of , 19 .
M. N.
To the Registrar of the Pharmacy Board of New Zealand.
SEVENTH SCHEDULE Roll of Shops under the Control of Manager in Accordance with the Provisions of “The Pharmacy Act, 1903.”
Section 33. 1898, No. 25, Seventh Schedule.
| Place where Shop situated. | Proprietor. | Manager. | Date when Appointment enrolled. | Date when Termination of Appointment enrolled. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
EIGHTH SCHEDULE Fees
Section 42. Ibid, Eighth Schedule.
| £ | s. | d. | |
| For every ordinary examination | 1 | 10 | 0 |
| For registration as a pharmaceutical chemist without examination | 1 | 10 | 0 |
| For registration in every other case (including shop-manager) | 1 | 0 | 0 |