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Michigan’s cannabis industry has filed another lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the state’s new, controversial wholesale marijuana tax.
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A bipartisan group of lawmakers is pushing to repeal the state’s new, controversial 24% wholesale marijuana tax, even as the cannabis industry challenges it in court. An update on all things weed in Michigan.
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Bypassing the Court of Claims would have sped up the Michigan cannabis industry's lawsuit over the state's new wholesale tax on marijuana, but the state appeals court says it's not persuaded that the case needs immediate review.
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The bills would tighten regulations on products containing more than 1.75 milligrams of THC, the primary psychoactive in marijuana.
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Michigan's new 24% tax on marijuana is set to take effect January 1. A marijuana industry group says the tax is unconstitutional because it illegally modified a voter-approved initiative.
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A new 24% wholesale tax on marijuana in Michigan has sparked a heated debate, with the state defending its constitutionality in court filings and arguing it does not conflict with a voter-approved law that legalized recreational cannabis.
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Marijuana businesses are already filing lawsuits to try to stop a new wholesale cannabis tax from taking effect in January.
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The Michigan Cannabis Regulatory Agency is seeking help from state lawmakers to regulate the marijuana industry.
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On Stateside today: A cannabusiness lawyer. Michiganders who once rallied to save a ferret's life. Mental health care and a stabbing at a Walmart in Northern Michigan.
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First, senior reporter for Crain's Detroit Business Dustin Walsh talked business: why is Michigan's marijuana market so large? Then, an attempt to get the scoop on the mystery of blue moon ice cream from the Points North podcast.