Search Results for keywords:"DEA Certificate of Registration"

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has revoked the DEA Certificate of Registration for Herold Pierre-Louis, a physician assistant from Tucson, Arizona. This decision stems from the Arizona Regulatory Board of Physician Assistants revoking Pierre-Louis's license, leaving him unable to legally handle controlled substances in Arizona. The DEA's ruling is based on federal law, which requires practitioners to have state authorization to dispense controlled substances. Without this state license, Pierre-Louis cannot maintain his federal registration, and all pending applications for his registration have been denied.

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has revoked Rachel Jackson's DEA Certificate of Registration because she is not licensed to handle controlled substances in Maine. Jackson voluntarily surrendered her Maine physician assistant license, making her ineligible to practice or register with the DEA. Despite being alerted about the situation and the chance to request a hearing, Jackson did not respond, leading to a default determination and subsequent action to revoke her registration. The order for revocation is effective from April 21, 2025.

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) decided to revoke the DEA Certificate of Registration for Dr. Willard J. Davis, a doctor in Texas, because he lost his state license to practice medicine, which means he can no longer handle controlled substances legally in Texas. The Texas Medical Board suspended Dr. Davis's medical license on May 16, 2024, and it remained suspended at the time of the decision. Since having a valid state medical license is necessary to maintain DEA registration for dispensing controlled substances, his registration was revoked, and any pending applications related to the registration were denied. This decision will be effective starting April 28, 2025.

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) decided to revoke Massoud Amini, M.D.'s DEA Certificate of Registration because he currently lacks the authority to handle controlled substances in California. The DEA issued an Order to Show Cause, notifying Dr. Amini of his right to request a hearing, which he did not do, leading to a default decision. The default means that the DEA's allegations against him are accepted as true, including that his California medical license has been revoked. Consequently, Dr. Amini's DEA registration is revoked, and his pending applications for renewal or new registration are denied.

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) issued an Order to Show Cause against Dr. Moustafa M. Aboshady, proposing the denial of his application for a DEA registration due to his mandatory exclusion from federal health care programs. He was convicted of making false statements related to health care benefits, leading to a 15-year exclusion starting in 2019. Dr. Aboshady was found in default after failing to file essential responses, and the DEA concluded he can't be trusted with the responsibilities of a registration. Therefore, his application for a DEA Certificate of Registration has been denied.

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has decided to revoke William Needham's Certificate of Registration to handle controlled substances in Mississippi. This decision was made because Needham is no longer authorized to practice nursing in Mississippi after his nursing licenses were revoked. The DEA issued an Order to Show Cause, but Needham did not respond, which led to a default judgment against him. Consequently, without a state license, he cannot legally dispense controlled substances and will not have his DEA registration or any related applications renewed.

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) issued an order to revoke the registration of Dr. Thomas Andr'e Endicott, a dentist in Utah, due to his lack of authority to handle controlled substances after his state licenses were revoked. The DEA's decision is based on the fact that a practitioner must have state authority to dispense controlled substances to maintain DEA registration. Dr. Endicott did not respond to the order, which was served to him through various means, including email. Consequently, his DEA Certificate of Registration is revoked, and any pending registration applications he has are denied.

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has decided to revoke Jason Lee Ray's DEA Certificate of Registration because he cannot legally handle controlled substances in Wyoming. This decision follows the suspension of his Wyoming physician assistant license by the Wyoming Board of Medicine. The DEA's decision emphasizes the necessity of being authorized at the state level to dispense controlled substances to maintain a DEA registration. Any applications by Jason Lee Ray to renew or modify his registration are also denied, effective January 29, 2025.

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has revoked the DEA Certificate of Registration for Dr. Shiva Akula after finding that he is not authorized to handle controlled substances in Louisiana, as his medical license is suspended and his controlled substances license is lapsed. The decision follows a Motion for Summary Disposition by the DEA, which Dr. Akula did not respond to, and a recommendation from the Administrative Law Judge supporting the revocation. Consequently, Dr. Akula is also denied any pending applications to renew or modify the registration. This decision was signed by DEA Administrator Anne Milgram and will take effect on January 29, 2025.

In the Federal Register notice titled "Ibrahim Al-Qawaqneh, D.D.S.; Decision and Order," the DEA sought to revoke Dr. Ibrahim Al-Qawaqneh's registration due to his exclusion from federal health care programs after pleading nolo contendere to a charge of offering unlawful Medi-Cal remuneration. Despite being given a chance to defend himself, the DEA found that Dr. Al-Qawaqneh failed to take full responsibility for his actions, which led to doubts about his trustworthiness. Consequently, his DEA Certificate of Registration was revoked to ensure compliance with laws regulating controlled substances.