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A leading veterinary products company has agreed to pay $23 million in criminal fines and forfeitures after it pleaded guilty to causing the introduction and delivery of misbranded veterinary prescription drugs into interstate commerce.The Department of Justice said Covetrus, an Ohio-based company, shipped over $20 million in prescription drugs from non-pharmacy locations to those not authorized to receive prescription drugs. The DOJ says shipments from non-pharmacy locations to non-authorized users are deemed misb
stanley cup becher randed. Like for drugs intended for humans, the Food and Drug Administration also regulates veterinary medications.As part of the agreement, Covetrus will forfeit over $21 million in sales and pay $1 million to the Virginia Department of Health Professions. The company will also pay a $1 million fine and implement appropriate compliance measures to prevent future violations. The FDA recognizes the importance of controlling the prescription drug supply for animals. The careless or uncontrolled distribution of prescription animal drugs
stanley tumbler poses a danger not only to the medicated animals but to the U.S. public health by increasing the risk that humans will become resistant to antibiotics that we unknowingly consume through our food supply, said Special Agent in Charge George Scavdis of the FDA Offic
stanley cup e of Criminal Investigations. We will continue to pursue and bring to justice those who distribute prescription animal drugs unlawfully. SEE MORE: Pet cat blamed for infectin Ykop Campaign sign for Jewish candidate in Arizona state senate race vandalized with swastika
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