Missouri Supreme Court Denies Cannabis Company’s License Appeal
It was one of more than 800 appeals filed after the state imposed caps on the number of marijuana business licenses it would award.
It was one of more than 800 appeals filed after the state imposed caps on the number of marijuana business licenses it would award.
O’Donovan attempted to bribe the Medford chief of police to obtain approval for a client to sell recreational marijuana
O’Donovan wanted a cut of the store’s profits that could hit $100,000 to $200,000 a year once the pot shop was operational
“Hundreds of thousands of Americans unduly carry the burden and stigma of a past conviction for behavior that most Americans, and a growing number of states, no longer consider to be a crime.”
Say more context, information needed to determine if firing would be justified The attorney representing suspended Cannabis Control Commission chair Shannon O’Brien has dismissed as “laughable” the allegations of
O’Donovan “sought to have the [police] Chief favorably rank his client’s application and … pressured the mayor to select the client to open a retail marijuana store in Medford.”
“Federal criminalization of safe, regulated intrastate cannabis legal in 38 states is unconstitutional—and unfair to small businesses”
According to Berkshire Roots, Pittsfield “failed to meet its obligations,” pursuant to the HCA terms, because the city “failed to document the costs … incurred …”
“[T]he Legislature did not thoroughly investigate the available scientific and medical evidence concerning marihuana when enacting and revising the law”
We’ll be back soon with our analysis of the Mass regs shortly (read the latest update from the CCC here, including all about their “secret shopper” program), but for now here is a look into your crystal bowl…
View this profile on InstagramTalking Joints Memo (@tjmlive) • Instagram photos and videos
Sign up for Talking Joints Memo newsletter