Tennessee Pharmacy Law

Pharmacy law from a lawyer who spent nine years on the other side of the table.

Compliance, credentialing, and inspection readiness for Tennessee pharmacies and the regulated healthcare practices around them, from a former regulator who knows what inspectors look for, because he trained them.

A recent win

Clearing a pharmacist’s record after years of it following him.

It’s always good to have people the regulatory board trusts and will listen to. Matt had done this before, and that was a far better recipe for success than trying on my own.

Dr. Kevin HartmanNPS Pharmacy
Watch the interview

In April 2026, RxLaw Group secured the first administrative expungement granted in Tennessee, removing old regulatory discipline from a pharmacist’s public license verification page. Tennessee law lets a licensee clear that discipline five years after it’s resolved, and most have no idea the option exists. If old discipline is still showing on your license, it is worth a conversation.

Administrative expungement
Litson PLLC attorneys in the firm’s office

The firm behind the practice

RxLaw Group is the healthcare division of Litson PLLC.

A former regulator handling your day-to-day, and a full litigation firm ready the moment a matter becomes a board defense, an investigation, or a fraud case.

Already in it?

Facing an investigation, audit, or board action?

That’s the work we handle hands-on. The sooner we’re involved, the more options you have.

Board complaints & license defense Inspections & audits Government investigations DEA, FDA & HHS matters Healthcare fraud defense
Matt Gibbs, lead attorney
Schedule a call with Matt

What we do

Four ways we keep a pharmacy out of trouble.

Your inspection shouldn’t be an investigation. If it feels like one, something’s already wrong.

01

Inspection protection

Preparing for, responding to, and standing with you through routine regulatory inspections. An inspection is a systems check, and preparation is rewarded.

02

Compliance integrity

Verifying vendor legitimacy, onboarding new products, reviewing sourcing, and checking that your website holds up to scrutiny.

03

Credentialing

Enrolling pharmacies and providers with insurance carriers so they can bill as medical providers, with a roadmap and real-time updates.

04

Attorney on call

Unlimited access to a healthcare law attorney by phone, video, text, and email, for any matter inside your scope of representation.

Membership

Flat monthly pricing, no hourly billing.

Start month to month. Move up a tier when you need more.

 
On Call
$1,000/mo

Unlimited questions and guidance by phone, video, and email, plus light research. Advice only. Document drafting and any active investigation or inspection move to an hourly retainer.

 
Compliance
$1,700/mo

Everything in On Call, plus document review and drafting: vendor contracts, provider contracts, and standard operating procedures.

 
Growth
$2,200/mo

Everything in Compliance, plus credentialing, so you can enroll with carriers and bill for the care you provide.

See membership & pricing

Common questions

Frequently Asked Questions

What does “unlimited attorney access” actually mean?

It means just that, unlimited access. At RxLaw Group, we believe the practice of pharmacy happens around the clock, every day of the year. For this reason, we meet our clients where they are, not on the schedule of RxLaw Group. RxLaw Group provides unlimited telephone, email, text message, video call, and face-to-face access with a healthcare law attorney for any matter covered by the scope of representation.

What is medical credentialing, and why does it matter?

Credentialing enrolls your pharmacy and providers with medical insurance carriers so you can bill as a medical provider, a revenue stream separate from PBM reimbursement. We start by gathering your supporting documentation, then give you a clear roadmap and timeline with real-time updates from the attorney assigned to your credentialing accounts. We don’t wait to hear from you. You hear from us.

A government agency asked me to answer questions. Am I required to participate?

Every level of government, local, state, and federal, has some form of inspection and investigation authority. It is important to know the differences between an inspection and an investigation, the types of records specific agencies can freely request and receive, and whether you are required to respond. We help you understand which is which before you answer anything.

My establishment compounds drug products. What requirements must I follow?

Compounding is regulated at the state and federal level through a multitude of regulatory agencies, each with its own set of requirements to follow. RxLaw Group guides its clients through the dense web of regulation required to legally compound drug products.

Talk to Matt

Start with a free call.

15 minutes with Matt Gibbs. Skip the long intake form and get a straight answer on whether we can help.

Schedule a free call