Press Alt+1 for screen-reader mode, Alt+0 to cancelAccessibility Screen-Reader Guide, Feedback, and Issue Reporting

How Can This Be Legal? How States Legalized a Federally Illegal Industry

Presented by Scott Redman

(2,906 Ratings)
LexVid

Watch This Course for Free!

New LexVid members can watch their 1st course for free. No credit card needed, just create an account and you'll receive your certificate immediately after watching your free course.

Already a member? Sign in
Video Player is loading.
Slides
move
Loaded: 0%
Current Time 0:00
Reverse 15 SecondsForward 30 SecondsFull Screen

Course Description

Length: 1h 5min    Published: 1/24/2024    
The legalization of cannabis in the U.S. has seen rapid growth in recent years. However, even as we've seen the expansion of legal production, distribution, and use of cannabis at the state level, cannabis is still considered a Schedule 1 Controlled Substance federally, making it a highly illegal drug. This program will dive into the dichotomy of state and federal laws regarding cannabis. Topics covered include the federal regulatory framework of cannabis, the Ogden and Cole Memos and the pathway for legitimacy, the basic regulatory pillars of states' cannabis programs, the adverse impact of federal illegality, and the future of federal legalization.
Learning Objectives
* Understand the existing federal regulatory framework of cannabis and its impact on states where cannabis is legal
* Know the basic legal pillars of states' cannabis programs
* Learn the current trends and potential future of cannabis legality in the U.S.
Read the course transcript.

Speaker Q&A

Question
Mr. Redman, Does any state, where Marijuana is legal either for recreational or medical use, allow its use in conjunction with prescription opioid use prescribed for chronic pain?
- RogerJ
Answer
I am not aware of any state law on the subject. It would seem to me to be a contraindication issue (if any) to be discussed with your physician.
- Scott Redman
Question
How is it possible (legally speaking) to have publicly traded cannabis companies?
- GillianF
Answer
They are typically traded on the Canadian stock exchange – Canada has legalized cannabis nationally.
- Scott Redman

Presented By:

Scott Redman

Chicago, IL

312-583-7733

scott@sredmanlaw.com

Featured Reviews