Quote Originally Posted by HighPopalorum
Well, when it comes to compliance, sooner is always better than later. I would guess lawyers are advising their MMC clients to try to get in compliance with 1284, even though many details are still lacking. This is the view of my attorney.

Well--I have dealt with attorneys in my own small business (not marijuana) for over 30+ years--and I have become aware that many attorney's really do not understand the private sector business world and what goes on when it comes to State regulated licensed business'es. In my experience the state has always allowed for an extention of time for the proper forms to be filled out--and also time allowed for business'es to know the new laws so they are able to adjust to them.

(Less than one month after the signing of a bill is not acceptable.) Normally the state will give 9 months to a year for new regulations to be known to all--before they try and enforce new codes and regulations.

By right now marrying up to a dispensory that may or may not be open in the coming months would put the grower out of business also.

And as we have seen the State of Colorado has been 6-7 months behind in simply issuing medical marijuana permits. All of these other forms that they have not developed as yet--that they are responsible for making--may take just as long.
rightwinger Reviewed by rightwinger on . Isn't the cart before the horse here? Growers to marry up to dispensories? Regarding lawyers telling dispensories that they only have until July 1, 2010, (less than one month) to marry up with growers. It CLEARLY states in the bill That the state is responsible for: (Page 10 or if revised now around page 10.) The problems I see with this--is not only does anyone have any forms that the State is required to produce--but dispensory owners still have no idea what the license fees will be. So they could marry up to growers that supply them and then decide Rating: 5