Final answer:
The requirements of a controlled substance should be determined by using its classification under Federal Law, even if it differs from the state law's classification.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement is True. If the classification of a controlled substance in a schedule set out in Alaska State Pharmacy Law is different from its corresponding classification under Federal Law, the requirements of the substance should be determined by using the classification of the substance under Federal Law.
For example, marijuana is classified as a Schedule 1 drug under Federal Law, but some states have legalized its use for recreational or medicinal purposes. In those states, the state law may have a different classification for marijuana, but the requirements and regulations for the substance should still be determined based on its Schedule 1 classification under Federal Law.
Therefore, even if there are differences in the classification of controlled substances between state and federal laws, the requirements of a particular controlled substance should be determined by using the classification of the substance under Federal Law.