Higher Law: How Colorado Cannabis Law Has Changed Over a Decade | Cannabis Investors Sue NJ Real Estate Firm | Sullivan & Cromwell's Work on Cronos' SEC Settlement | Class Action Alleges a Lack of THC in Cannabis Products
In this week's Higher Law, we look at 10 years of adult-use marijuana legalization in Colorado.
October 27, 2022 at 04:16 PM
14 minute read
Higher Law
Welcome back to Higher Law, our weekly briefing on all things cannabis. I'm Cheryl Miller, reporting for Law.com from Sacramento. This week we're looking at:
|- How Colorado cannabis law has changed in 10 years of legalization.
- A cannabis investors' suit targeting a New Jersey real estate firm.
- Sullivan & Cromwell's work on Cronos' SEC settlement.
- A suit alleging a lack of THC in cannabis products.
Thanks as always for reading Higher Law. Got a story idea? Something else you'd like to see in the newsletter? Drop me a line at [email protected]. You can call me at 916.448.2935. Follow me on Twitter: @capitalaccounts.
Rachel Gillette, partner, Holland & Hart. Courtesy photo
Q&A: Ten Years Later: How Cannabis Law, and Lawyers, Have Changed in Colorado Since Adult-Use Legalization
Almost 10 years ago, Colorado voters passed Amendment 64, paving the way for the Centennial State to become the first to open a regulated recreational-use market. The measure promised a broad licensing program plus tens of millions of dollars for public school construction.
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Law Firms Mentioned
- Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C.
- Greenberg Traurig
- Sullivan & Cromwell LLP
- Goodmans
- Klehr Harrison Harvey Branzburg
- Duane Morris
- Greenspoon Marder
- Dentons
- Stradley Ronon Stevens & Young
- Kirkland & Ellis
- Amarchand & Mangaldas & Suresh A Shroff & Co
- Perkins Coie
- Tucker Ellis & West
- Tonkon Torp
- McCarter & English
- Paul Hastings
- Holland & Hart LLP
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