Summary
The term supply in relation to health products encompasses a wide range of actions, including selling, displaying, transferring possession through various means, and using the product in treatment or diagnosis. Even if there is no physical transfer of possession, using a health product for treatment can still be considered supply. If you have specific concerns or questions about this definition, it may be beneficial to consult with a legal professional familiar with health law.Full Conversation
explain this to me
Hey Al! It seems like you're referring to a conversation where someone from FreeLawChat was trying to help you with a leg**** issue. If you have any specific questions or need leg**** information, feel free to share, and I'll do my best to assist you!
“supply”, in relation to a he****th product, means to transfer possession of the he****th product by any means whether or not for reward, and includes the following:
(a) to sell the he****th product, whether by retail, wholes****e or auction;
(b) to expose or display the he****th product as an invitation to treat;
(c) to transfer possession of the he****th product by exchange, gift, lease, loan, hire or hire-purchase;
(d) to supply the he****th product in connection with —
(i) a contract for the provision of any goods or the performance of any service; or
(ii) any advertising, sponsorship or promotion**** activity;
(e) to supply the he****th product by way of administration to or application in any person in the course of any diagnosis, treatment or test;
It looks like you're looking for an explanation of what "supply" means in the context of a he****th product. Here's a breakdown:
- Transfer Possession: Giving the he****th product to someone else by any means, with or without payment.
- Includes:
- Selling (retail, wholes****e, auction).
- Displaying as an offer.
- Transferring through exchange, gift, lease, loan, hire or hire-purchase.
- Supplying in connection with a contract or promotion**** activity.
- Administering or applying during diagnosis, treatment, or testing.
Do you have any specific questions about this?
if i have a machine that is a he****th product, and i use it to treat someone, is it supply
Case Rating: *
It sounds like you are asking whether using a he****th product (like a machine) to treat someone qu****ifies as "supply" under the definitions provided. Based on the definition you've given, using the machine for treatment would indeed be considered "supply" as it involves the administration or application of the he****th product in the course of treatment.
Do you have any more questions or need further clarification on this topic?
but there is no transfer of possession
Case Rating: *
In this context, "supply" can include the administration or application of a he****th product during treatment, even if there's no physic**** transfer of possession. The act of using the product itself can qu****ify as "supply."
Do you have any specific concerns or questions about this situation?