Hartford-based Pullman & Comley has won an International M&A Award for its role in Enjet Aero’s acquisition of Newington-based Integral Industries Inc. The award, which is presented by The M&A Advisor, is in the Industrials Deal of the Year (under $100m) category. Andrew C. Glassman, co-chair of the business organizations and finance practice, was the […]
The state Department of Consumer Protection has clarified a key part of the state’s recreational marijuana law that has created some confusion about which Connecticut municipalities can host licensed cannabis businesses.
DCP recently announced that municipalities with less than 25,000 residents can host cannabis facilities, including one licensed dispensary and a micro-cultivation business.
Law Firm Of Pullman & Comley Recognized By Chambers USA patch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from patch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A multitude of businesses cropped up following the legalization of medical marijuana in Connecticut, a pattern likely to repeat if the state follows the same path with recreational pot.
The trend has been fertile soil for the legal industry, with some law firms forming practice groups dedicated to cannabis law.
Gov. Ned Lamont proposed legislation aimed at legalizing recreational marijuana early this year. As of late April, the Judiciary Committee had approved it, and lawmakers are slated to continue debating it in the coming weeks.
Supporters are optimistic it will get the necessary votes to pass. Recreational marijuana is expected to bring in up to $952 million in new state tax revenues over a five-year period, with the potential for 17,462 new jobs in that timeframe, according to a report from UConn’s Connecticut Center for Economic Analysis.