N.M. Stat. § 61-11-15
Pharmacies; sale of drugs; supervision requirements.
A. An owner of a pharmacy shall not:
(1)
fail to place a pharmacist in charge;
(2)
intentionally or fraudulently adulterate or cause to be adulterated or
misbrand or cause to be misbranded any drugs compounded, sold or offered for sale in
the pharmacy;
(3)
alone or through any other person, permit the compounding of
prescriptions or the selling of dangerous drugs in the owner's place of business except
by a pharmacist, pharmacist intern or pharmacy technician;
(4)
alone or through any other person, sell, offer for sale, compound or
dispense dangerous drugs without being a pharmacist, pharmacist intern or pharmacy
technician; provided that veterinary drugs bearing the legend: "caution: federal law
restricts this drug to use by or on the order of a licensed veterinarian" may be sold,
offered for sale or distributed by persons holding a license issued pursuant to
Subsection B of Section 61-11-14 NMSA 1978; or
(5)
operate a pharmacy without the appropriate license.
B. An owner of a pharmacy shall provide to a consumer or the attorney general the
current retail price for a prescription drug in any dosage or quantity when a consumer or
the attorney general requests that information by phone, electronic device or otherwise.
If a consumer requests the current retail prices for more than five prescription drugs at
one time, the owner shall provide the information to the consumer no more than five
days after the request is made; provided that the consumer:
(1)
requests the information in writing;
(2)
has a valid prescription for all the drugs for which the information is
requested; and
(3)
has made no more than three separate requests to the owner for the
current retail prices for more than five prescription drugs within a six-month period.
C. Whenever an applicable law, rule or regulation requires or prohibits action by a
pharmacy, responsibility for the violation shall be that of the owner and the pharmacist
in charge.
D. As used in this section, "current retail price" means the cash price for a
prescription drug charged to a consumer who has no prescription drug coverage.