Please contact the NMBOP to reserve your space for a NMBOP sponsored Law Update. To reserve, you may contact Jessica Chavez-Lance at 505-222-9830 or jessica.chavez-lanc@state.nm.us. The NMBOP Albuquerque area Law Updates will be held at the NMBOP office. In 2014, an update will be held in the afternoon from 2-4 pm only. There will not be a morning Law Update. All of the NMBOP sponsored Albuquerque area law updates fall on a Friday. If you wish to attend a Pharmacy Law Update that is sponsored by the NMPhA or NMSHP, please contact the organization directly to reserve. Please note that the dates and times for the NMPhA or NMSHP sponsored law updates varies. Remember, the Law Update held at the NMBOP, while presented at no charge, do not have an ACPE number. To insure you receive a certificate & required credit for your live Pharmacy Law CE, please call or email Jessica Chavez-Lance at 505-222-9830 or Jessica.Chavez-lanc@state.nm.us
Please contact Jessica Chavez-Lance at 505-222-9830 or Jessica.Chavez-Lanc@state.nm.us to register and reserve your spot. NMBOP sponsored Pharmacy Law Updates will be held on a Tuesday from 7-9PM. Contact the NMBOP for more information, if necessary. To insure you receive a certificate & required credit for your live Pharmacy Law CE, please call or email Jessica Chavez-Lance at 505-222-9830 or Jessica.Chavez-lanc@state.nm.us
SANTA FE - In an effort to better educate Spanish speaking alcohol servers and sellers about the dangers of over serving and serving to minors, the New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Department’s Alcohol and Gaming Division has unveiled a new alcohol server online training in Spanish.
SANTA FE – A 41-year-old contractor from Los Lunas has pleaded guilty to charges of fraud and embezzlement in a real estate scheme and will pay nearly $400,000 in restitution to four investors.
SANTA FE – The New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Department’s Securities Division today issued an advisory urging investors to approach high-yield investment programs with caution. High-yield investment programs, or HYIPs, are Ponzi schemes sold by unlicensed individuals. “In the past, con artists relied on word of mouth to lure investors into these investments. Now they rely on the Internet and social media buzz to quickly popularize their schemes before the fraud is discovered,” New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Superintendent, Mike Unthank said.
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