Acts of proprietary misconduct
 50. The following are acts of proprietary misconduct for the purpose of section 140 of the Act: 1. Contravening a term, condition or limitation imposed upon a certificate of accreditation. 2. Failing to provide the equipment, systems and staffing necessary for the members practising in the pharmacy to maintain the standards of practice of the profession. 3. Failing to co-operate with an inspector of the College conducting an inspection pursuant to the Act. 4. Disclosing prescription information without ensuring compliance with section 51 of this Regulation. 5. Failing to respond, or to respond accurately, to an inquiry about whether or not a pharmacy discloses prescription information to third parties, or, where there is a response, failing to provide to the person making the inquiry either the nature of the information that the pharmacy discloses to third parties, or to whom the pharmacy discloses such information. 6. Carrying on business as a pharmacy while in a conflict of interest as defined by sections 52 and 53 of this Regulation. 7. Failing to provide a system to monitor the expiry date of drugs and natural health products. 8. Failing to remove a drug or natural health product from pharmacy stock beyond its expiry date. 9. Failing to respond to a College enquiry within 30 days from receipt of a written enquiry from the College. 10. Employing, permitting, counselling or assisting a member to practise in a manner which is inconsistent with any terms, conditions or limitations on the certificate of registration of the member. 11. Failing to keep confidential personal health information or other personal information concerning a patient without the patient’s consent unless permitted or required to do so by law. 12. Failing to keep records required to be kept by the pharmacy respecting the patients and the practice of the pharmacy. 13. Falsifying a record of the pharmacy. 14. Signing or issuing a document that contains a false or misleading statement. 15. Submitting an account or charge which is false or misleading. 16. Charging a fee or an amount that is excessive in relation to the service or product provided. 17. Where an advertisement in respect of drug services available through the pharmacy includes price information relating to a drug referred to in Schedule I, charging a purchaser, including the executive officer under the Ontario Drug Benefit Act, more for the drug than what was advertised, pursuant to paragraph 2 of subsection 47 (4), as the total cost for the drug including any dispensing fee. 18. Failing to provide the College with prompt notice in writing of the purchase or sale of a pharmacy. 19. Contravening the Act or the regulations made under the Act. 20. Operating a remote dispensing location without being permitted to do so in the certificate of accreditation. 21. Operating a pharmacy at a municipal address other than the municipal address for which the certificate of accreditation was issued. 22. Operating a remote dispensing location at a location other than one referred to in the certificate of accreditation. 23. Making a material change to the size or physical layout of a pharmacy after a certificate of accreditation was issued, without the prior approval of the College. 24. Contravening any law of Canada or Ontario or any municipal by-law with respect to the distribution, purchase, sale or dispensing of any drugs or product in a pharmacy. 25. Entering into any agreement that restricts a person’s choice of a pharmacy without the written consent of that person. 26. Returning to stock a drug dispensed pursuant to a prescription where the purchaser had taken possession of that drug. 27. Selling or dispensing a drug previously dispensed pursuant to a prescription where the purchaser had taken possession of that drug. 28. Engaging in, or knowingly permitting, unlawful conduct in the premises in which the pharmacy is located, including an offence pursuant to the Criminal Code
(Canada) or pursuant to the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (Canada). 29. Permitting, consenting to, approving, counselling or assisting, whether expressly or by implication, the commission of an offence under any Act relating to the practice of pharmacy or the sale of drugs. 30. Engaging in conduct or performing an act relevant to the business of a pharmacy that would reasonably be regarded by members as disgraceful or dishonourable.  O. Reg. 58/11, s. 50.