NORML
APRIL 8, 2020
As a result, the DEA has been encouraged for over a decade to expand the pool of federally licensed cannabis producers — a move that the agency has largely resisted. To date, however, the DEA has failed to either affirm or reject any of the more than 30 applications it has received. In 2007, the agency lost yet another lawsuit.
NORML
JANUARY 17, 2019
As the result of a lawsuit, DEA Administrative Law Judge Mary Ellen Bittner in 2007 ruled that expanding the pool of federally licensed providers would be “in the public interest.” The agency ultimately rejected her decision.
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NORML
MARCH 1, 2019
” Last year, however, former DEA director Robert Patterson testified to Congress that the agency believed that approving additional applicants would likely violate international anti-drug treaties. Patterson said that DEA could not move forward granting any new applications until the Justice Department clarified the issue. .”
Otherside Farms
JANUARY 10, 2021
However, in 2004, there was a lawsuit against the Hemp Industries Association and the DEA. In 2007, some farmers in North Dakota actually received a hemp license, and they were allowed to grow hemp. Since there was none being grown locally, they had to import it so they could avoid a shortage.
Cannabis Law Report
APRIL 8, 2022
Later that year, Doblin sued the DEA for the first time. submitted his first DEA application to manufacture marijuana for use in medical research. To celebrate this, we invite you to take a trip down memory lane and review highlights from every year of our history. Lyle Craker, Ph.D.,
Otherside Farms
MAY 9, 2022
Japanese researchers published a paper in 2007 describing HHC’s impressive pain-blocking capability in mice. HHC could get the attention of the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) as some experts think HHC falls under the Federal Analogue Act, which automatically classifies analogs of Schedule 1 drugs as Schedule 1 drugs. percent.
Otherside Farms
JANUARY 7, 2021
However, in 2004, there was a lawsuit against the Hemp Industries Association and the DEA. In 2007, some farmers in North Dakota actually received a hemp license, and they were allowed to grow hemp. Since there was none being grown locally, they had to import it so they could avoid a shortage.
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