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Curaleaf Holdings Inc T.CURA

Alternate Symbol(s):  CURLF

Curaleaf Holdings, Inc. is an international provider of consumer cannabis products. The Company and its brands, including Curaleaf, Select, Grassroots, JAMS, Find and Zero Proof provide selection and accessibility across the medical and adult use markets. It operates in approximately 17 states and owns and operates 147 dispensaries and 21 cultivation sites with a focus on states, including Arizona, Florida, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. It cultivates, processes, markets and/or dispenses a range of permitted cannabis products across its operating markets, including flower and pre-rolls, dry-herb vaporizer cartridges, concentrates for vaporizing such as pre-filled vaporizer cartridges and disposable vaporizer pens, concentrates for dabbing, such as mints, topical balms and lotions, tinctures, lozenges, capsules and edibles. Through Curaleaf International Holdings Limited, it has a supply and distribution network throughout the European market.


TSX:CURA - Post by User

Comment by blackspade799on Oct 24, 2024 1:26am
57 Views
Post# 36279659

RE:RE:RE:Boies case update:

RE:RE:RE:Boies case update:Given all these developments, according to Justice Thomas, “one can certainly understand why an ordinary person might think that the Federal Government has retreated from its once-absolute ban on marijuana.”

The reasoning of the Raich decision – regardless of whether it held water at the time – is obviously no longer valid. The Court’s central holding and rationale in that case should be overruled. Now, are there other valid reasons to support the right of the government to prohibit intrastate marijuana activity? That’s up to the government to prove.

To reform advocates, I would caution against overreacting to the First Circuit’s ultimate decision in this case. It may be a tall order for a federal appellate court to overrule a Supreme Court opinion that is directly on point. And regardless of the First Circuit’s decision, this case seems tailor made for the Supreme Court.

What happens at the Supreme Court is always difficult to predict. We took a stab at this very question last year, arguing that either a majority of the Court would overrule Raich on Commerce Clause grounds or, perhaps in a surprising mix of bedfellows, would cobble together five votes using a mixture of conservative justices on Commerce Clause grounds and certain liberal justices on the grounds that marijuana is a fundamental right.

We’ll report back on the First Circuit decision once we have it. And stay tuned for a post on whether, and if so, how, rescheduling marijuana would impact this analysis.”

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