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Regulators consider how potent to allow marijuana edibles in NJ
TRENTON – With one notable exception, a parade of doctors, patients and lawyers urged the state Cannabis Regulatory Commission not to impose strict limits, or maybe even any limits at all, on the potency of concentrates and edibles that will be sold in New Jersey marijuana dispensaries.
Medical edibles and vapes are now allowed in New Jersey’s medical marijuana program, capped at a strength of 350 milligrams of THC, the chemical that gives people the feeling of being high. There should be no cap and all products available going forward, said patient Robert Devine.
Getting it right
Issue 164: Social equity remains front and center at CRC meeting, N.Y. state parade, elsewhere. Plus, Peoples-Stokes joins our N.Y. business event.
Updated on 11:10 PM;
Today 9:54 PM
This week’s theme of getting it right is not an easy task.
In a world of globalization and intersection, getting it right has never been harder.
With cannabis, the accompanying harms inflicted upon communities affected by trauma from the War on Drugs has bore witness to the potential for something that has often eluded them.
Economic justice.
The cannabis industry, new in its incarnation, represents the old business adage that it is easier to adapt something new than it is to try to change something old.
UpdatedWed, Feb 24, 2021 at 9:50 am ET
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In this Nov. 1, 2016 file photo, Bruce Springsteen performs at Stand Up For Heroes in New York. Springsteen is facing a drunken-driving charge for an incident in New Jersey in November. (Photo by Greg Allen/Invision/AP, File)
NEW JERSEY - New Jersey rock icon Bruce Springsteen is scheduled to appear in federal court this morning on DWI-related charges. The Boss arraignment is set for 11 a.m., and you can watch it via Zoom.
Springsteen, 71, is scheduled to appear via video conference before Magistrate Judge Anthony Mautone on Feb.24, according to the U.S. Attorney s Office. You can watch the arraignment link via Zoom at this link.
Springsteen has a date in an obscure court where drinking, speeding and lewdness are often on the docket
Updated Feb 14, 2021;
Posted Feb 13, 2021
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They call it enclave court.
It’s where you go for low-level offenses like speeding, traffic violations or DWI, when they have been committed in a federal enclave like the Gateway National Recreation area.
And that’s where Bruce Springsteen will have his day in court.
“It is essentially municipal court in the federal courthouse,” explained defense attorney Lee Vartan of Chiesa Shahinian & Giantomasi in West Orange.
Federal properties like Gateway or Fort Dix have jurisdiction over state offenses that occur in their areas. While adjudicated through the federal courts, the kind of cases heard in enclave court are typically traffic offenses, possession of small amounts of marijuana, DWI and at Sandy Hook, often public lewdness on the beaches there.