For a sale to not be in "good faith", what must occur?

A sale is considered to be not in "good faith" if it involves actions that raise concerns about the legitimacy of the transaction. Each of the scenarios presented can contribute to a situation where a sale might be scrutinized or deemed not in good faith.

Selling an unusually large amount can suggest possible abuse of the intended purpose of the sale, raising suspicions about whether the product is being diverted for illegitimate use rather than for appropriate patient care. It indicates a high level of demand that may not be justified, particularly in cases involving controlled substances.

Selling within an unusually short period of time puts the pharmacy or seller at risk for being implicated in improper distribution practices. Rapid sales can be indicative of an attempt to bypass normal supply and demand checks, making it appear that the sales may be intended for illegitimate purposes.

Selling to one individual also raises red flags, especially in contexts where there may be limits or regulations on the quantity of prescriptions that can be dispensed. If an individual is acquiring large quantities, it could imply that they are hoarding or reselling the product, which is contrary to the principles of good faith in sales.

By selecting all these conditions, the correct answer encompasses all potential actions that, individually or combined, undermine the legitimacy of the transaction