2009 New Mexico Statutes
Chapter 61 - Professional and Occupational Licenses.
Article 11 - Pharmacy
Section 61-11-21 - Licensing of pharmacists and pharmacies required. (Repealed effective July 1, 2016.)

61-11-21. Licensing of pharmacists and pharmacies required. (Repealed effective July 1, 2016.)

A.     Unless he is a pharmacist or is exempted under the Pharmacy Act, no person shall sell at retail any dangerous drug, compound any prescription or acquire and possess any dangerous drug without its being prescribed.   

B.     No person shall conduct or operate a place used for the retail sale, compounding or dispensing of drugs or prescriptions or a place represented by a sign or by advertisement to have a business name or specialization that includes the words "pharmacist", "pharmacy", "apothecary", "apothecary shop", "chemist's shop", "drug store", "drugs", "druggist", "drug sundries", "prescriptions" or any combination of these or any other words of similar import or by an insignia or device that might indicate to the public that the place is a pharmacy unless the place is licensed by the board under the Pharmacy Act.   

C.     No person shall permit anyone in his employ or under his supervision, except a pharmacist, pharmacist intern or pharmacy technician, to compound, dispense, label or otherwise prepare prescriptions.   

D.     The provisions of Subsections A, B and C of this section shall not apply to a person possessing a license issued pursuant to Subsection B of Section 61-11-14 NMSA 1978 for the sale or distribution of veterinary drugs bearing the legend: "caution: federal law restricts this drug to use by or on the order of a licensed veterinarian"; provided that the possessors of such a license may only sell or distribute such drugs on the order of a licensed veterinarian and may not represent their place of business by a sign or advertisement that includes the words "pharmacist", "pharmacy", "apothecary", "apothecary shop", "chemist's shop", "drug store", "drugs", "druggist", "drug sundries", "prescriptions" or any combination of these or any words of similar import or by an insignia or device that might indicate to the public that the place is a pharmacy.