The Chicago Law firm has filed cases against several Illinois canbis companies, claiming that they are violating the state limit on the amount of THC permissible in each package.
Cases highlight the growing debate on cannabis potency as a percentage of THC-the components that users get high-and as the ganja manufacturers work without the same limit to the producers received by state-lishes.
Luisi Holz Law, Luisi Holz Law is demanding class-action status for customers who have bought products, and are demanding over $ 5 million.
In lawsuit county or federal courts, Acrease Holdings, Ariz, The Canbist Company, Kreesko Labs, Iceo, Canbist, Werano, Kreesko Labs and progressive treatment solutions were filed.
Under the state law, cannabis-infused products, or adibes, may not exceed 100 mg per package. By nominating some products as concentrations, which have no such limit, are accused of cases, companies are capable of selling products with a gram (1,000 mg) and are able to get around restrictions.
Complaints alleged that the manufacturers took a market share and increased prices for consumers, causing them “loss and loss”.
Eriz spokesman Ryan Thomas said in a written statement that similar complaints were filed against the majority of Illinois canbis growers.
Thomas wrote, “Illinois inspects our convenience twice per week for state compliance and we strongly believe that our products fully comply with all state laws and rules,” Thomas wrote. “We believe that the lawsuit is without merit and we intend to strictly defend the lawsuit.”
Other defendants named in the suit may not be immediately accessible or refused to comment in at least one case, Kreesko dismissed the case.
One of the plaintiffs, Stephania Morgan, is a medicinal cannabis patient of McHeenry County, who was detected Melanoma, went into a discount, and is currently struggling with the return of his cancer for the second time. She uses Rick Simpson Oil, a cannabis oil as part of her treatment.
The suit said, “The product also keeps the plaintiff at the risk of overconsming, which can significantly affect its health results.” “High-potency cannabis products have been linked to significant risk of diseases related to psychosis and other psychiatry.”
Other plaintiffs include Cane County customer Chad Alsip and Cook County Marties Gregory. The suits were usually filed in the federal court in Chicago, or in the Cook County at least one case, and were demanding class-action status for all customers who have bought the products.
A suit against lift liquids ink claimed that its URB Ganja Delta -8 and Delta -10 products violated federal boundaries on THC. Ganja is limited by law in some states, but not Illinois. The federal law sets a limit to .3% THC, but there is no limit on the total ThC for each package, allowing ganja products to sell more than allowed in licensed dispensaries.
Another suit alleges that the vaporizers have been miscled and are selling beyond the boundaries.
A suit against Werano Holdings Corp challenges the position of Rick Simpson oil. The RSO, as it is known, was named after a Canadian cancer patient who became a cannabis worker. It is an extract of an entire plant, prized and marijuana for its high strength and “full spectrum” of canbinoids and terpen, and often used by cancer patients.
In a written response, Vrano denied the allegations.
“To suggest for the plaintiff that the vrano products are done incorrectly and sold in violation of state regulations – where state regulators have strict requirements that are obtained for classification, concentrations and labeling approval Should be done – is highly aggressive, and presents this case completely. All RSO products on the market produced by and sold should be classified as ‘canbis-infused products’, when they are really classified, and regulated, as the cannabis concentrates.