In the third stage , the entrepreneur can begin adapting the business to the intended occupation, while meeting all the requirements of the law and licensing guidelines. He must obtain various certificates, including compliance with appropriate quality conditions, similar to those required for the purpose of dealing with medical preparations, as well as certifications regarding compliance with the required security conditions. Afterwards, he will be able to submit an application to the ICRC for a license, in which the names of the interested parties, employees, etc., will be specified, and he will be able to receive a license for a limited time according to the type of business, "intended for validation purposes only" (section 4.1.3 fi).
In the fourth stage, the license application is examined by the BICR in accordance with the provisions of the law and the licensing guidelines and in accordance with the type of occupation. Among other things, another investigation is being conducted with the police, if there is no preventive information. This examination is also done with respect to applications for renewal of licenses or for the addition of interested parties or employees (according to section 25C of the Drugs Ordinance). If the application is approved, the ICRC will issue a license under the Drugs Ordinance for the possession and occupation of cannabis for medical use, tailored to the type of business and occupation. The license is attached to Appendix B, which includes the names of the persons approved under the license and only they are permitted to engage in it or come into contact with it
- Pharmacists Ordinance (New Version), 5741-1981 (hereinafter - Pharmacists Ordinance) regulates the practice of pharmacy, the activity of pharmacies and the registration of preparations (medicines). Section 10 This Ordinance states that the operation of a pharmacy is conditional on the professional management of the pharmacy being carried out by a responsible pharmacist who has been approved for this purpose, and that he is responsible for all professional activity in the pharmacy and for the fulfillment of the provisions of the law. A responsible pharmacist may not serve in this position in more than one pharmacy, and he may delegate the power of a licensed pharmacist to fill his place for a period not exceeding fourteen days (Article 11).
The powers to approve, cancel or reject a request for approval in a pharmacy have been delegated from the Director to the Ministry's District Pharmacists (as defined inthe Pharmacists Regulations (Conditions of Opening and Management of Pharmacies and Drug Rooms), 5742-1982).