Re: at a loss in searching a state law
Posted: Thu Jan 22, 2015 12:20 am
Texas health and safety code 481.002 outlines what makes a valid prescription...
(A) the date of issue;
(B) the name and address of the patient or, if the controlled substance is prescribed for an animal, the species of the animal and the name and address of its owner;
(C) the name and quantity of the controlled substance prescribed with the quantity shown numerically followed by the number written as a word if the order is written or, if the order is communicated orally or telephonically, with the quantity given by the practitioner and transcribed by the pharmacist numerically;
(D) directions for the use of the drug;
(E) the intended use of the drug unless the practitioner determines the furnishing of this information is not in the best interest of the patient; and
(F) the legibly printed or stamped name, address, Federal Drug Enforcement Administration registration number, and telephone number of the practitioner at the practitioner's usual place of business.
There is not outline of how the pills are to be carried. You do have to have a valid prescription to legally posses the pills. Just keep a copy of the RX on you.
(A) the date of issue;
(B) the name and address of the patient or, if the controlled substance is prescribed for an animal, the species of the animal and the name and address of its owner;
(C) the name and quantity of the controlled substance prescribed with the quantity shown numerically followed by the number written as a word if the order is written or, if the order is communicated orally or telephonically, with the quantity given by the practitioner and transcribed by the pharmacist numerically;
(D) directions for the use of the drug;
(E) the intended use of the drug unless the practitioner determines the furnishing of this information is not in the best interest of the patient; and
(F) the legibly printed or stamped name, address, Federal Drug Enforcement Administration registration number, and telephone number of the practitioner at the practitioner's usual place of business.
There is not outline of how the pills are to be carried. You do have to have a valid prescription to legally posses the pills. Just keep a copy of the RX on you.