Nassar currently holds two pharmacy licenses — a drug control license and a controlled substance license — as well as an osteopathic physician license, according to the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, LARA.

Though the state of Michigan has the power to temporarily suspend a license if “there is an imminent threat to the public’s health, safety or welfare,” this step has not been set in motion in Nassar’s case.

LARA’s online database displays no open formal complaints and says no disciplinary actions have been taken, but LARA communications representative Michael Loepp confirmed three complaints have been filed against Nassar.

All three complaints are currently undergoing an administrative review and were filed Sept. 13, Sept. 15 and Dec. 22.

The administrative review process is designed to “determine if there may be a violation of the Public Health Code,” according to LARA’s website. If the Complaint Intake Section finds that the Public Health Code might have been violated, the complaint will be authorized for investigation.

If the complaint is substantiated in the investigation, an administrative complaint may be issued and a hearing can be held.

“If the matter went to a hearing, an Administrative Law Judge would determine if there was a violation of the Public Health Code,” Micheal Loepp, a communications representative from LARA said via email. “If so, the matter would then go to the Disciplinary Subcommittee of the appropriate health Board to determine what sanctions to impose.”

Regardless of the findings of a LARA investigation, Nassar could still lose his licenses.

In the event of a felony conviction, Nassar’s licenses will be automatically suspended by the State of Michigan, according to the Michigan Public Health Code.

Nassar's federal trial begins Feb. 21.