Cannabusiness Law, Inc.

08/25/2022

August 1976: Bob Marley graces the cover of Rolling Stone magazine for the very first time!

From the article: "Babylon must fall. It true, so much wickedness must end, but when? Me an’ I brethren no want to wait no more, ’cause our JAH, him tell us go home to we Ethiopia and leave a-Babylon to perish in it own wickedness, man. I don't know why, but it must be . . .“

06/25/2022

Rise, Matriarchs! Rise. 💪🏽

04/20/2022

Happy 4/20.

03/14/2022

“They're making her out to sound like a drug kingpin. I think that it is unlikely that Ms. Griner will get a fair trial," concludes Franks, "because nobody gets a fair trial in Russia. It's a rigged game."

“"I think that every time reporters repeat that narrative, we're doing some of the dirty work of the hostage takers for them. My attitude is Brittney Griner is innocent of any crimes until the world sees otherwise," adds Rezaian.” (https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/14/sport/brittney-griner-arrest-russia-jonathan-franks-cmd-spt-intl/index.html)

01/11/2022

“Jay's Team Roc is taking up the cause of a guy named Valon Vailes ... who's serving a 20-year prison sentence for intent to distribute more than a ton of ma*****na. Vailes, who was convicted in 2007, reached out to Jay-Z last year asking him to help him get a reduced sentence -- but in new court docs, Team Roc says the feds won't budge over some "ticky-tac" prison offenses.

Team Roc attorney Alex Spiro says Vailes more than meets the terms for compassionate release, but in docs he says federal prosecutors won't allow it because Vailes dared to ... wait for it ... sneak some leftover chicken from the prison mess hall to his cell. Seriously. Cold-ass chicken ... that's what we're talking about?” (https://www.tmz.com/2022/01/11/jay-z-inmate-held-leftover-chicken-compassionate-release-ma*****na-valon-vailes-roc-nation/)

10/28/2021

“But despite the legalization of medical cannabis in Thailand in December 2018, Ladda has yet to obtain the product through official channels. Today the product is offered for free at state-run hospitals, but Ladda has concerns about its efficacy—and she’s not alone. Subject to strict regulation, some patients in Thailand believe the pain relieving qualities of government-sanctioned cannabis oil are not sufficient, and prefer to go underground for stronger doses when treating severe conditions. 
Ed, an underground cannabis oil producer and deregulation campaigner, himself at the final stage of colon cancer, explained to VICE World News the concerns his clientele have expressed.
“When the Ministry of Public Health started giving away cannabis oil [in clinics], I was happy that patients could easily access treatment,” he said. “But when they used it, it couldn’t cure their illness. People said their formula was weak. It can’t treat serious illnesses.” 
Thailand became the first Southeast Asian nation to legalize medical ma*****na, with the government declaring it a ‘New Year’s gift’ for citizens on Christmas Day in 2018.”(https://www.vice.com/en/article/akvzz5/medical-ma*****na-thailand)

10/27/2021

“On November 3rd, 2020, the city of Costa Mesa (Orange County) approved Measure Q which allows for the operation of storefront and non-storefront (delivery) retail cannabis businesses within the city limits. In June of 2021, the city of Costa Mesa adopted ordinances to implement Measure Q and these ordinances “revised various provisions of the Costa Mesa Municipal Code related to cannabis and regulate all cannabis uses in the City” (Cannabis in Costa Mesa, https://www.costamesaca.gov/hot-topics/cannabis-in-costa-mesa).

The city of Costa Mesa has allowed certain non-retail cannabis business operation such as manufacturing, distribution, processing, transportation, research and development laboratories, and testing laboratories since the approval of Measure X in 2016.

Below are the adopted ordinances relating to cannabis business regulations for the city of Costa Mesa:

Ordinance No. 2021-08
Ordinance No. 2021-09

The city of Costa Mesa has not established a cap on the number of retail cannabis businesses allowed.” (https://cannabusinesslaw.com/2021/10/cannabis-regulations-update-city-of-costa-mesa/)

10/26/2021

On November 3rd, 2020, the city of Costa Mesa (Orange County) approved Measure Q which allows for the operation of storefront and non-storefront (delivery) retail cannabis businesses within the city limits. In June of 2021, the city of Costa Mesa adopted ordinances to implement Measure Q and these ordinances “revised various provisions of the Costa Mesa Municipal Code related to cannabis and regulate all cannabis uses in the City”. Read more below:

On November 3rd, 2020, the city of Costa Mesa (Orange County) approved Measure Q which allows for the operation of storefront and non-storefront (delivery) retail cannabis businesses within the cit…

10/22/2021

I 💚 Farmers!!

10/19/2021

👁👁