Search Results for keywords:"default judgment"

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has revoked the DEA Certificates of Registration for Lona Bibbs-Walker, D.D.S., after finding that her continued registration would pose an imminent danger to public health and safety. The Georgia Board of Dentistry revoked her authority to practice dentistry, and evidence showed she failed to maintain accurate records and account for controlled substances. Despite these allegations, Dr. Bibbs-Walker did not request a hearing, leading to the default judgment against her and further supporting the DEA's decision to revoke her registrations. The decision highlights the importance of compliance with state and federal regulations for handling controlled substances.

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) sought to revoke two registrations of Jason Weakley, a registered nurse and advanced practice registered nurse, because he was not authorized to handle controlled substances in Vermont and New Hampshire. Weakley's nursing licenses in both states had expired and remained suspended. He was informed of his right to a hearing but did not request one, leading to a default judgment against him. Consequently, the DEA revoked his registrations, preventing him from handling controlled substances and from renewing or applying for new registrations in these states.

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has revoked the DEA registration of Xubex Community Pharmacy in Casselberry, Florida. This decision was made because the pharmacy dispensed controlled substances, specifically Schedule II drugs like oxycodone and hydromorphone, without prescriptions. The DEA considered these actions a threat to public health and safety, demonstrating that the pharmacy cannot be trusted to comply with legal requirements. Furthermore, the pharmacy did not request a hearing to dispute these conclusions, leading to the default revocation of its registration.

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.