Joanne counsels global clients on regulatory and distribution-related considerations to bringing a new FDA-regulated product to market and how to ensure continued compliance after a product is commercialized. She also advises on the business impact of new US federal and state actions that affect those regulated products, such as drugs, foods, cosmetics, electronic nicotine delivery systems, and medical devices, including in vitro diagnostics, lab tests, and mobile medical applications. In recent years she has been advising clients in different industries regarding FDA’s approaches to precision medicine and the impact of the agency’s policies on product development and marketing plans.
Her strategic counseling and compliance support work reaches into all aspects of FDA-regulated companies’ operations, including:
- Determining regulatory status of novel products like mobile health systems and point-of-care diagnostics;
- Pre-market and post-market requirements for various regulated products;
- Restrictions on advertising and sampling, including for controlled substances;
- State licensing schemes for prescription drug manufacturers and distributors;
- Federal track-and-trace obligations for all members of the prescription drug supply chain, from manufacturers to pharmacies;
- Compliance with drug compounding regulations, both State and Federal;
- Review and approval of various types of policies and procedures for facilities that manufacture or distribute regulated products;
- Advising on clients’ written submissions to FDA requests for comments or rulemaking activities, and in some cases preparing those submissions on behalf of private companies or patient advocacy groups;
- Requirements for importing and exporting regulated products; and
- Food safety and labeling advice for human and animal food, including dietary supplements and “functional foods,” as well as alcoholic beverage products.
Joanne frequently works with clients to develop and implement their responses to common FDA actions, such as warning letters and inspectional reports (the “Form 483”). She has also been involved in advising and helping clients respond to Federal Trade Commission investigations related to product advertising and requests for substantiation of certain promotional claims.
Joanne also assists the Mintz corporate team by performing regulatory due diligence as part of potential mergers and acquisitions that involve regulated companies, and she often works in conjunction with the Firm’s intellectual property attorneys to ensure that patent and regulatory activities are strategically aligned. She has developed a distinctive relationship with Mintz attorneys who negotiate royalty monetization transactions and works closely with them in developing the terms for these unique transactions. Although the day-to-day work for clients may be different, the common thread that she enjoys most is helping companies (both start-up and established) bring their products to market – without heightened risks of enforcement actions as a result of non-compliance with sometimes-opaque regulatory requirements.
Prior to joining Mintz, Joanne was an attorney in the food and drug practice in the DC office of another law firm. She had internship experiences during law school at the Biotechnology Industry Organization and as a National Institutes of Health Fellow. Before attending law school, Joanne was assistant managing editor of a biomedical research trade publication, and prior to that she was a lab scientist studying the regulation of gene expression and the molecular basis of cancer, all valuable experiences that make her more attuned to the technical, business, and policy pressures facing companies on the cutting edge of the biotech and med-tech fields.
Joanne is an editor of and frequent contributor to the firm's Health Care Viewpoints.
Education
- University of Maryland School of Law (JD, cum laude)
- University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences (MS, Molecular Genetics & Microbiology)
- College of William & Mary (BS, Biology)
Experience
- Worked with several Mintz clients operating in non-FDA regulated industries to determine how to manufacture and distribute face shields, face masks, and alcohol-based hand sanitizers in compliance with FDA’s enforcement discretion policies during the COVID-19 pandemic, including by providing promotion and labeling advice.
- Guided clients developing COVID-19 diagnostic or serological tests on various promotional risks and regulatory obligations both before and after they secure Emergency Use Authorizations from FDA that allow the test to be distributed and used in the United States.
- Prepared a Breakthrough Designation Request on behalf of a therapeutic developer client and helped another client secure Orphan Drug Designation for its innovative drug product.
- Participates in the Medical, Legal, and Regulatory (“MLR”) Committees that are engaged in promotional review activities on behalf of multiple clients with recently approved new drugs and biologics. Also assists various companies that market non-prescription consumer products in structuring and implementing their Advertising Compliance Programs and ensuring ongoing risk mitigation in new promotional activities or when launching new products.
- Assisted multiple pharmacy clients in determining whether to register with FDA as an Outsourcing Facility and advised them regarding the compliance obligations associated with this form of compounding business, including with respect to applicable COVID-19 enforcement discretion policies.
- Negotiated with FDA on behalf of a cosmetic client when a large shipment of imported products was detained by Customs and Border Protection due to non-compliant labeling and assisted company in developing plans for reconditioning the products.
- Counseled a cosmetic company on its response to an FDA Warning Letter related to the use of drug claims to promote cosmetic products and then assisted in the company’s implementation of internal processes and procedures to avoid similar issues in the future.
- Represented an innovative beverage company with a national profile on FDA compliance issues, labeling, promotional activities, and distribution agreements.
Recognition & Awards
- William P. Cunningham Award for Achievement and Service to the School of Law, University of Maryland (2007)
- Manuscripts Editor, The Journal of Health Care Law and Policy (Vol. 10)
- Recognized by The Legal 500 United States for Healthcare: Service Providers (2020)
Involvement
- Member, Food and Drug Law Institute (FDLI)
- Chair, FDLI Publications Committee
- Member, Drug Information Association (DIA)
- Member, American Bar Association (ABA), and ABA Health Law Section
- Member, American Health Lawyers Association (AHLA), and AHLA Life Sciences Practice Group
- Past Chair, FDLI Primer Committee
- Past Chair, FDLI Update Magazine Editorial Advisory Board
Recent Insights
Viewpoints
DEA Releases Long-Awaited Suspicious Orders Proposed Rule
November 6, 2020 |Blog
An Update on FDA’s Contribution to COVID-19 Diagnostic Testing
November 5, 2020 |Blog
FDA’s Prescription Drug Advertising Enforcers Issue COVID-19-Related Warning Letter
October 5, 2020 |Blog
News & Press
In an article published by Inside Health Policy, Mintz Member Joanne Hawana and Senior Director of ML Strategies Aaron Josephson commented on calls from industry leaders for the Biden administration to consider making the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) an independent agency, separate from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), which they assert would be unlikely to move very far in Congress.
An article published by Inside Health Policy featured extensive commentary from Senior Director of ML Strategies Aaron Josephson on priorities for the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP) Committee following the 2020 Presidential election. Mintz Member Joanne Hawana was also quoted in the article.
Mintz Member Joanne Hawana was quoted extensively in an article published by the International Bar Association on how consumer protection bodies, including the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, are dealing with the proliferation of fake products and treatments related to COVID-19.
Events
Joanne Hawana will be leading a virtual discussion group titled, "FDA’s Amended Intended Use Regulation – Has It Finally Hit the Sweet Spot?” at the Food and Drug Law Institute (FDLI) Annual Conference on October 8th.
Viewpoints
DEA Releases Long-Awaited Suspicious Orders Proposed Rule
November 6, 2020 | Blog | By Elizabeth Conti, Joanne Hawana
It has been a long time coming. On November 2, 2020, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) released its long-awaited proposed rule to revise the regulations related to suspicious orders of controlled substances. The proposed rule will implement the Preventing Drug Diversion Act of 2018 (PDDA) and clarify the procedures a registrant must follow for orders received under suspicious circumstances, referred to as “ORUSCs.” There are four key regulatory changes being proposed by DEA: (1) new definitions, (2) expansion of the types of registrants required to report, (3) procedures for identifying and reporting suspicious orders, and (4) reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
Key to the proposed rule is the establishment of a “two-option framework” for registrants to deal with ORUSCs: namely, they could (1) decline to ship the ORUSC and immediately file a suspicious order report to DEA’s centralized database, or (2) conduct due diligence into the ORUSC and make a determination about the order’s validity within seven calendar days, among other requirements. DEA is accepting electronic and written comments on the proposed rule through January 4, 2021.
Read more
Key to the proposed rule is the establishment of a “two-option framework” for registrants to deal with ORUSCs: namely, they could (1) decline to ship the ORUSC and immediately file a suspicious order report to DEA’s centralized database, or (2) conduct due diligence into the ORUSC and make a determination about the order’s validity within seven calendar days, among other requirements. DEA is accepting electronic and written comments on the proposed rule through January 4, 2021.
An Update on FDA’s Contribution to COVID-19 Diagnostic Testing
November 5, 2020 | Blog | By Joanne Hawana
Back in the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, we published a post outlining the different kinds of diagnostic tests that were being marketed and the different roles of the two main federal regulators that oversee the quality of different subsets of tests. Since then, there have been some important policy developments affecting diagnostic and antibody testing. There also has been significant growth in the number of tests authorized by the Food and Drug Administration for point-of-care uses in various patient settings such as clinics, emergency departments, and physician offices. Read on for an update about these developments.
Read more
FDA’s Prescription Drug Advertising Enforcers Issue COVID-19-Related Warning Letter
October 5, 2020 | Blog | By Joanne Hawana
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently announced what appears to be the first public warning made by the agency to a company promoting an approved prescription drug product for the unapproved use of treating COVID-19 symptoms. Although the regulatory action was announced in the FDA’s daily pandemic update on October 2, 2020, the warning letter issued by the Office of Prescription Drug Promotion (OPDP) is dated September 22, 2020. From our perspective, this public FDA action is notable for two distinct policy reasons.
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Final Canadian Drug Importation Rule and HHS Certification Issued Under Section 804 of the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act
September 28, 2020 | Blog | By Joanne Hawana
On September 24, 2020, HHS announced that it had finalized the Section 804 Importation Program regulations, which fall under the authority of Section 804 of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act) (21 U.S.C. § 384). Although the Section 804 authority has been in place for nearly twenty years, no previous HHS Secretary had been willing to certify, as required by the law, that drug importation would “pose no additional risk to the public’s health and safety” and would “result in a significant reduction in the cost of covered products to the American consumer.” The preamble to the Final Rule states that HHS Secretary Alex Azar is making the necessary certification to Congress in conjunction with this Final Rule. It also addresses a variety of comments from stakeholders regarding the scope and timing of the Section 804 certification, each of which raise novel questions of law and policy in light of the untested nature of the requirement. Perhaps most interestingly, however, the Final Rule notes several times that HHS/FDA is “unable to estimate the cost savings from this final rule, because we lack information about the likely size and scope of [Section 804 Importation Programs], the specific eligible prescription drugs that may be imported, the degree to which these imported drugs will be less expensive than nonimported drugs available in the United States, and which eligible prescription drugs are produced by U.S.-based drug manufacturers,” making it difficult to reconcile how the HHS Secretary was able to certify that it would result in a significant reduction in costs for U.S. consumers.
Read more
Introduction to the Due Diligence Process, Second Edition
September 2, 2020 | Video | By Elizabeth Conti
In this video, Elizabeth Conti provides an overview of “Introduction to the Due Diligence Process,” a high-level guide through the transactional due diligence process from a regulatory affairs perspective, recently published by the Regulatory Affairs Professionals Society (RAPS). Elizabeth co-authored the book with Mintz's Joanne Hawana and Benjamin Zegarelli.
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With Release of New Guidance, FDA Signals It’s Serious About Enforcing Clinical Trial Data Requirements
August 20, 2020 | Blog | By Joanne Hawana, Michelle Caton
Clinical trial sponsors and principal investigators can consider themselves on notice that the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) is poised to ramp up enforcement activity relating to responsible parties’ obligations regarding clinical trial registration and results reporting. In a new guidance it released on August 12, 2020, FDA outlines how it intends to identify parties who have failed to register a clinical trial on, or submit results to, the ClinicalTrials.gov databank, as required by the FDA Amendments Act of 2007 and final regulations promulgated in 2016 by the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
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Further Update on FDA’s Comprehensive Regenerative Medicine Framework: November 2020 Deadline Extended by Six Months
July 21, 2020 | Blog | By Joanne Hawana
About a month ago, I predicted on this blog that Food and Drug Administration’s November 2020 enforcement discretion deadline announced as part of its Comprehensive Regenerative Medicine Policy Framework would most likely not be extended. My view was based on a June 17 editorial by agency leadership discussing the risks of unapproved cellular therapy products, which didn’t suggest an extension was forthcoming, as well as an increase in Warning/Untitled Letters related to such products as compared to this time last year. In that earlier blog post I wrote: “Nothing in this newly published editorial suggests that [the Food and Drug Administration (FDA)] will be taking its proverbial foot off the pedal to slow down its efforts towards further oversight of the private stem cell clinic industry after November 2020.”
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Update on FDA’s Comprehensive Regenerative Medicine Framework: Looming November 2020 Deadline Preceded by a Flurry of Letters from CBER and a New JAMA Editorial
June 23, 2020 | Blog | By Joanne Hawana
As we discussed in our last update on the Food and Drug Administration’s Comprehensive Regenerative Medicine Policy Framework back in December 2019 (during the much simpler, pre-COVID-19 world), this coming November will conclude the three-year period of enforcement discretion announced by the agency when it first articulated the policies and goals of this “comprehensive framework.” In particular, under the dual-track program announced in 2017, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has been focused on: (1) clarifying the regulatory criteria for product marketing through guidance and providing support to legitimate product developers through formal and informal interactions; and (2) removing unapproved, unproven, and potentially unsafe products from the U.S. market.
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Federal Appeals Court Affirms Lower Court Ruling: Drug Pricing Transparency Rule Exceeds HHS’s Regulatory Authority
June 18, 2020 | Blog | By Elizabeth Conti, Joanne Hawana
A panel of federal appellate judges has sided with drugmakers by upholding a lower court ruling from 2019 that struck down a regulation proposed by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). In a closely watched case, the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit issued a decision on June 16, 2020 affirming the district court’s judgement that vacated the HHS Drug Pricing Disclosure Rule. This ruling is yet another example of a court invalidating the Drug Pricing Disclosure Rule, which sought to require drugmakers’ television advertisements to disclose the list prices of their prescription drug products.
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OTC Monograph Reform: Key Takeaways and What Industry Can Expect
June 10, 2020 | Blog | By Benjamin Zegarelli, Elizabeth Conti, Joanne Hawana
On March 27, 2020, the President signed into law the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act), which in part describes reforms to modernize the regulatory framework for over-the-counter (OTC) monograph drugs. We previously blogged about the surprise addition of the OTC monograph reforms within the CARES Act. On May 29, 2020, the Office of Nonprescription Drugs within the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) held a webinar titled “Monograph Reform is Here!” (a recording of the webinar is available here), which included key highlights from the OTC monograph reform.
Read more
News & Press
McClellan: Biden Admin Should Make FDA An Independent Agency
November 23, 2020
In an article published by Inside Health Policy, Mintz Member Joanne Hawana and Senior Director of ML Strategies Aaron Josephson commented on calls from industry leaders for the Biden administration to consider making the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) an independent agency, separate from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), which they assert would be unlikely to move very far in Congress.
User Fees Will Be A Focus For Senate HELP, No Matter Who’s In Charge
November 5, 2020
An article published by Inside Health Policy featured extensive commentary from Senior Director of ML Strategies Aaron Josephson on priorities for the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP) Committee following the 2020 Presidential election. Mintz Member Joanne Hawana was also quoted in the article.
COVID-19: Regulators Confronted with Scourge of ‘Fake Cures’
September 29, 2020
Mintz Member Joanne Hawana was quoted extensively in an article published by the International Bar Association on how consumer protection bodies, including the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, are dealing with the proliferation of fake products and treatments related to COVID-19.
Introduction to the Due Diligence Process
July 27, 2020
Mintz Practice Groups and Attorneys Garner Top Rankings in 2020 Edition of The Legal 500 United States
June 12, 2020
In the latest guide, Mintz garnered rankings as a top national firm in eight practice areas, and 32 firm attorneys were individually recognized.
Mintz Member Joanne Hawana is quoted in an article published by MedCity News discussing the latest decision by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) granting an emergency use authorization for hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine for COVID-19, and the balance the agency is taking with the current pandemic.
What FDA Has Done So Far In Response To COVID-19
April 1, 2020
Mintz Member Joanne Hawana, Senior Director of ML Strategies Aaron Josephson, and Mintz Associate Benjamin Zegarelli co-authored an article published in Law360 discussing the latest actions from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in response to COVID-19.
Mintz Promotes Eleven Attorneys to Member
May 10, 2019
FDA Finally Hitting Sweet Spot With Off-Label Oversight
November 21, 2018
This Law360 analysis piece looks at how the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is easing concerns about off-label marketing restrictions without antagonizing the plaintiffs bar or public health advocates. FDA attorney Joanne Hawana is quoted providing third-party commentary in the piece.
MODERN Labeling Act Needs Liability Protection for Generics
November 14, 2018
This piece looks at what could make the proposed Making Objective Drug Evidence Revisions for New Modern Labeling (MODERN) Act stronger - primarily liability protection for generics. Joanne Hawana is among the FDA industry sources quoted providing commentary in the piece.
Cosmetic Companies Must Plan For New Regulation
December 14, 2017
Arameh O’Boyle, a Member and Nada Shamonki, Of Counsel in the Mintz Los Angeles office, and Joanne Hawana, Of Counsel in the firm’s Washington, DC office collaborated on an article published in Law360 on regulatory changes to the cosmetics and personal care products industries.
But What About Food? FDA Director Scott Gottlieb’s 4-month Scorecard
September 14, 2017
Mintz attorney Joanne Hawana authored an article published by ICIX assessing the performance of FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb’s first four months on the job.
Mintz Attorney Says New FDA Organizational Changes Could Have Big Food Industry Effects
July 5, 2017
The Food and Drug Administration quietly announced and enacted significant organizational changes. FDA and Health Law attorney Joanne Hawana is quoted in this article discussing the potential impacts of these changes could include faster FDA factory inspections and audits.
5 Ways Trump Could Change Food Safety Compliance
April 26, 2017
Joanne Hawana, an attorney in Mintz’s FDA and Fraud & Abuse, Compliance & Regulatory Counseling Practices, is included in this piece which discusses changes the Trump administration could make to Food Safety Compliance and the dangers of lawsuits against the government amid deregulatory efforts.
New FDA Enforcement Stats Show Shifting Targets
February 13, 2017
Health Law and FDA attorneys Bethany Hills and Joanne Hawana are among the industry sources quoted in this piece analyzing new statistics from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration showing a relatively quiet 2016, but a busier year for enforcement in 2017.
Will FDA Adverse Event Data Release Mean More Lawsuits?
January 18, 2017
In this Law360 feature article, Joanne Hawana and Dan Herling discuss the release of data regarding adverse events received by the FDA’s Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition, whether the timing of the release matters, and what greater AER transparency means for litigations risks.
The FDA targeted DTC, video, unapproved drug promotion in 2016
January 18, 2017
This article, published in Medical Marketing & Media, addresses the FDA’s new approach to regulating drugmakers’ advertising and promotion. Mintz FDA team members Bethany Hills and Joanne Hawana offer insight.
Health Care Enforcement Review And 2017 Outlook: Part 1
January 13, 2017
Three attorneys from Mintz authored the initial installment of a four-part series recapping key government policies, regulations, and enforcement actions from 2016 and discussing their potential impacts on 2017.
FDA Sticks to Its Naming Plan for Biologics and Biosimilars
January 13, 2017
This Bloomberg BNA Health Law article discusses the FDA's controversial guidance on the naming of biological products, designed to prevent inadvertent substitution and support safety monitoring when they are on the market.
FDA and Health Law attorney Joanne Hawana is quoted in this Medical Marketing & Media article on the FDA off-label hearing. The article discusses possible results from the hearing which could facilitate a regulatory resolution to the off-label pharmaceutical promotion issue.
Mintz Attorney Joanne S. Hawana to Speak at 2016 TEDCO Entrepreneur Expo
November 02, 2016
Joanne S. Hawana, Of Counsel for Mintz's Health Law Practice, is participating in two sessions at the 2016 TEDCO Entrepreneur Expo. The event will bring together entrepreneurs, business executives, investors, economic development officials, and legislators.
Why FSMA collaboration is the new normal in food transportation
November 1, 2016
FDA and Health Law attorney Joanne Hawana is quoted in this Refrigerated and Frozen Foods article on why frozen food manufacturers and grocery retails must remain diligent about checking that their safety procedures and policies still comply with best practices.
Providers, Pharmacists Call for Earlier FDA Guidance on Biosimilars
October 24, 2016
FDA and Health Law attorney Joanne Hawana is quoted in this Bloomberg BNA Health Care Policy Report article on how pharmacists and medical providers are calling upon the FDA for quick guidance on biosimilars.
Food Safety Regulations Will Affect California Tort Law
July 13, 2016
Dan Herling, a Litigation Member in the Mintz San Francisco office, and FDA attorney Joanne Hawana authored this San Francisco Daily Journal article covering the predicted impact of the FDA's food safety regulations on California tort law.
GE Salmon Sets Stage For Future GMO Labeling Regime
June 27, 2016
Health Law attorney Joanne Hawana and Associate Benjamin Zegarelli authored a Law360 column on how the Senate Appropriations Committee’s approval of the Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies 2017 appropriations bill sets the stage for GMO legislation.
Food Companies Are Hedging Their Bets With GMO Labeling
April 25, 2016
FDA and Health Law attorney Joanne Hawana and New York Associate Benjamin Zegarelli authored this Law360 column discussing the growing public support for genetically modified organism and genetic engineering labeling on appropriate food products across the board.
The Parental Drug Association (PDA) has published a book by Washington, D.C. FDA and Health Law attorney Joanne Hawana. According to the PDA, the book “presents a condensed overview of the regulatory systems and processes for marketing a drug product in the three major global regions.”
FDA and Health Law attorney Joanne Hawana is quoted in this Medical Marketing and Media article on how despite calls for change from pharmaceutical marketers, it is not likely that limitations on direct-to-consumer practices will become a reality.
Events
Oct
8
2020
Food and Drug Law Institute Annual Conference
FDA’s Amended Intended Use Regulation – Has It Finally Hit the Sweet Spot?
Online Event
May
18
2020
DIA Advertising and Promotion Regulatory Affairs Conference
Engaging with Patients to Diversify Advertising and Promotional Activities
Online Event
Speaker
Apr
7
2020
Everything Life Sciences Companies Need to Know to Navigate the COVID-19 Pandemic
View the Webinar Recording
Mar
31
2020
Introduction to Biologics and Biosimilars Law and Regulation Course Presented by FDLI
Regenerative Medicine Advanced Therapies (RMATs)
Jan
15
2020
ELabs NYC
Planning for Success: Integrating Product Development with Intellectual Property and Regulatory Strategies
New York, NY
Panelist
Sep
24
2019
Six-Month Assessment: The Impact of Gottlieb’s Departure on FDA Priorities
Mintz, 3580 Carmel Mountain Road | Suite 300, San Diego, CA
Speaker
Jun
20
2019
RAPS Virtual Program: US Regulation of Advertising, Promotion, and Labeling for Medical Devices (2-Part Series)
Navigating Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Requirements for Medical Products
Moderator
May
3
2019
Food and Drug Law Institute Annual Conference
Regenerative Medicine, Gene Therapies, and FDA Regulation
Washington, DC
Speaker
Speaker
Speaker
Feb
6
2019
FDLI's Introduction to Drug Law and Regulation Course
Regulation of Over-the-Counter OTC Drugs
Lake County, Illinois
Speaker
Jan
16
2019
ELabs NYC
Planning for Success: Integrating Product Development with Intellectual Property and Regulatory Strategies
New York, NY
Moderator
Nov
13
2018
Drug Compounding Post-DQSA: Emerging Regulatory Challenges & Business Opportunities
Mintz, One Financial Center, 38A, Boston, MA 02111
Speaker
Nov
6
2018
The 9th Annual Advertising and Promotion of Medical Devices Conference
FTC’s Authority Applied to the Regulation of Medical Devices
The Madison Hotel, Washington, D.C.
Moderator
Speaker
Faculty
Moderator
Speaker
Panelist
Speaker
Nov
10
2016
Speaker
Aug
9
2016
Compounding Under Sections 503A and 503B: Distinctions, Limitation, Liabilities, and Compliance
FDANEWS
Webinar
Speaker
Panelist
Aug
5
2015