What must a pharmacist do if they are more than 90 days late in renewing their license?

When a pharmacist is more than 90 days late in renewing their license, they must submit late fees and may be treated as a new applicant. This reflects the regulatory requirement that addresses the status of their licensing.

If the renewal process is not completed within the specified time frame, the pharmacist's ability to practice may be jeopardized, necessitating additional measures to re-establish their licensure. By treating the late renewal as a new application process, the licensing board can ensure that the pharmacist meets current standards and requirements for practice. This helps maintain public safety and ensures that all licensed pharmacists are up to date with the latest regulations and practices.

In contrast, other options suggest outcomes that do not accurately reflect the typical regulatory process for late renewals. For example, automatic loss of a license or renewal without obligations do not align with the structured approach regulatory boards take to maintain practice standards. Furthermore, the requirement to retake the licensing exam would apply only under specific circumstances not typically associated with late renewals, which is why those alternatives are not applicable here.