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Archives for July 2018

Working a Fruitful and Legitimate dispensary

Working a fruitful and legitimate dispensary is just conceivable by staying consistent with state laws.These laws are stricter than liquor controls for wholesalers, and the measure of principles are making dispensaries commit errors. Here are the ten most basic zones where dispensaries come up short.

#1 Relaxed to non Existent  Inventory Controls

In the event that you don’t need your dispensary to be slapped with a robust fine, you have to ensure that you can represent each and every bud that goes through your entryways. Legitimate stock administration is completely basic.

Possibly your budtender checked the stock off-base. Maybe the clerk rang up ounces of Blue Dream when the client was really purchasing Orange Tang. Recklessness can without much of a stretch prompt inconsistencies in your stock log.

#2 Failure to be Properly Licensed

An outdated permit will demolish your dispensary.

Intense offenders have taken to totally overlooking state guidelines and opening dispensaries without trying to apply for a permit. Picking this course could prompt criminal indictment.

“In case you’re not authorized, you should close down or be closed down,” Adam Spiker, official chief of cannabis bunch the Southern California Coalition, told the Los Angeles Times (2).

#3 Ignoring Patient Purchasing Limits

No one is permitted to leave a dispensary conveying a pound of cannabis. The sum that a client can lawfully buy is constrained. Dispensaries that neglect to precisely track their deals and oversell to their clients hazard being refered to by the state.

#4 Reporting Taxes Incorrectly

Government officials are beginning to look all starry eyed at authorized cannabis as a result of the potential expense picks up. Recreational clients pay a huge deals assess when they buy their buds from a dispensary. Overlooking the new duty necessities is an issue that numerous stores have been blameworthy of.

#5 Illegal Sales to Minors

On the off chance that one manage’s been bored into the business, it’s that grown-up utilize cannabis can not be sold to anybody under 21. Some portion of the motivation behind why individuals were reluctant about authorizing recreational cannabis is that they were apprehensive minors may get their hands on items stacked with THC.

Fortunately, this trap is anything but difficult to evade. ID everybody.

#6 Lapses in Sales Reports

Cannabis dispensaries are required to report their deals. The recurrence varies relying upon the market. Exploit the advanced deals following programming intended for the cannabis business and you’ll have no issue staying consistent.

#7 Delivery Driver Issues

A few states enable dispensaries to convey their products. You can’t just snatch a budtender and let him free, be that as it may, the tenets vary marginally by state. When all is said in done, the driver and the conveyance auto should be enrolled thusly.

“With unlicensed conveyance, you don’t know who is appearing at your home or work environment. Furthermore, you don’t know where your cannabis began,” said Wendy Sollazzi, director of the San Jose Police Department’s Division of Marijuana Control in California (3).

#8 Inadequate Public Safety Warnings

THC is a mind-adjusting substance. Cannabis items sold to people in general should incorporate a notice about the potential psychotropic impacts.

#9 Security Problems

Most dispensaries have a strong security framework for their own insurance. Nonetheless, in numerous states there are likewise security decides that dispensary proprietors need to focus. Reconnaissance cameras ought to have the capacity to catch the whole premises with no blind sides.

#10 Testing Failures

All cannabis items that are legitimately sold must be tried for contaminations and contaminants. Avoiding this progression could prompt your permit being disavowed.

The cannabis business is as yet forming itself. Dispensary proprietors, especially those with areas in numerous states, may battle to stay aware of consistence laws since they shift extraordinarily relying upon which showcase you’re in. The uplifting news notwithstanding, is that the most well-known consistence issues can be unraveled with some additional persistence.

How to file a Complaint against a California Cannabis Business

How to file a Complaint against a California Cannabis Business

California’s three licensing authorities each provide the option to file a complaint against any licensed/unlicensed commercial cannabis activity throughout the state. For tips on illegal cannabis cultivation operations or related complains, call the CalCannabis toll-free hotline: 1-833-WEED-TIP. In addition to reporting such activity to the state, it’s recommended to file a report with your local authorities as well.

Bureau of Cannabis Control – File a Complaint

CalCannabis Cultivation Licensing – File a Complaint: Call 1-833-WEED-TIP

Manufactured Cannabis Safety Branch – File a Complaint

General Disclaimer 


While the Bureau of Cannabis Control (Bureau) attempts to keep its web information accurate and timely, the information and documents available on this website are provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, either express or implied. The Bureau neither warrants nor makes representations as to the functionality or condition of this website, its suitability for use, or non-infringement of proprietary rights.

The Bureau is neither responsible nor liable for any viruses or other contamination of a user’s system nor for any delays, inaccuracies, errors or omissions arising out of a user’s use of the site or with respect to the material contained on the site, including without limitation, any material posted on the site. The Bureau has full discretion to store or delete any unsubmitted records that are kept in its licensing system database.

The Bureau is not responsible for any special, indirect, incidental or consequential damages that may arise from the use of or the inability to use, this website and/or the materials contained on this website whether the materials are provided by the Bureau or a third party. Online activities carry the inherent risk of exposure to viruses or other malware.

In addition to the preceding terms and conditions, the Bureau, its officers, employees, agents or representatives shall not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from a user’s use of the website or its online payment service.

Nothing contained in this website constitutes or is intended to constitute legal advice by the Bureau or any of its agencies, officers, employees, agents, or representatives.

Personal Information and Choice
The personal information collection and management policies, practices and procedures implemented by the Bureau are governed by law. “Personal information” is information about a natural person that identifies or describes an individual, including, but not limited to, his or her name, social security number, physical description, home address, home telephone number, education, financial matters, and medical or employment history, readily identifiable to that specific individual. A domain name or Internet Protocol address is not considered personal information, however, it is considered “electronically collected personal information.”

According to Government Code section 11015.5(d)(1), “electronically collected personal information” means any information that is maintained by an agency that identifies or describes an individual user, including, but not limited to, his or her name, social security number, physical description, home address, home telephone number, education, financial matters, medical or employment history, password, electronic mail address, and information that reveals any network location or identity, but excludes any information manually submitted to a state agency by a user, whether electronically or in written form, and information on or relating to individuals who are users serving in a business capacity, including, but not limited to, business owners, officers, or principals of that business. The Bureau will not disclose, use for any purpose other than as specified at the time it was collected, or make available any personal information collected, except with the written consent of the subject of the information or as otherwise permitted by law or regulation.

Public Disclosure
Federal and State laws exist to ensure that government is open and that the public has a right to access appropriate records and information processed by State government. At the same time, there are exceptions to the public’s right to access public records. These exceptions serve various needs including maintaining privacy of individuals. Both State and federal laws provide exceptions. All information collected at this site becomes public record that may be subject to inspection and copying by the public, unless an exemption in law exists. In the event of a conflict between these disclosures and the California Public Records Act, the Information Practices Act of 1977, Government Code section 11015.5, the Federal Privacy Act or other law governing the disclosure of records, the applicable law will control.

Additionally, entities of the State of California under the authority of the Governor, including the Bureau, are required to adhere to the Privacy Policy which is also accessible on this website.

What Happens to Information Submitted to the Bureau?
If you choose to submit information to the Bureau, the information will be transmitted through secure lines to our Bureau database. Any private information will only be used for the purposes for which it was provided, except as prescribed by law.

Communications via Website
Users may choose to provide the Bureau with personal information, via e-mail or messaging systems with a comment or question. The Bureau uses the information provided by users to improve its service and to respond to user requests. Except as required by law, the Bureau does not share e-mail communications with any other organizations.

Communications made through e-mail and messaging systems shall in no way be deemed to constitute legal notice to the Bureau or any of its entities, officers, employees, agents, or representatives, with respect to any existing or potential claim or cause of action against the Bureau or any of its officers, employees, agents, or representatives, where notice to the Bureau is required by any federal, Bureau or local laws, rules, or regulations.

Security
The Bureau, as developer and manager of this website, has taken several steps to safeguard the integrity of its telecommunications and computing infrastructure, including but not limited to authentication, monitoring, auditing, and encryption. Security measures have been integrated into the design, implementation, and day-to-day practices of the entire Bureau operating environment as part of its continuing commitment to risk management. This information should not be construed in any way as giving business, legal, or other advice, or warranting as fail proof, the security information provided via the Bureau’s supported website.

External Links
This website may contain links to other sites on the Internet, which are provided for the convenience of the user. The Bureau accepts no responsibility for the content or accessibility of the external website or external documents linked to this website. The Bureau is responsible for and makes no representation about the content or material available on such other sites. Any opinions, advice, statements, services, offers, or other information or content expressed or made available at third party links are those of the respective author(s) or distributor(s) and are not necessarily that of the Bureau. Reference herein to any specific products, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not constitute or imply endorsement, recommendation, or preference by the Bureau, and such reference shall not be used for advertising or product endorsement purposes. This website and the information it contains are provided as a public service by the Bureau. This system is monitored to ensure proper operation, to verify the functioning of applicable security features, and for comparable purposes. Anyone using this system expressly consents to such monitoring. Unauthorized attempts to modify any information stored on this system, to defeat or circumvent security features, or to utilize this system for other than its intended purposes are prohibited and may result in criminal prosecution.

Access to Personal Information
You may review the records maintained by the Bureau that contain your personal information, as permitted by the Information Practices Act.
To do so, please contact CJ Croyts-Schooley at 2920 Kilgore Road, Rancho Cordova, Sacramento, CA 95670, by phone at (833) 768-5880, or by e-mail at bcc@dca.ca.gov.

Public Information
The Bureau makes every effort to protect the personal information provided by license applicants. Application information may be disclosed, however, as permitted in response to a California Public Records Act request (Government Code section 6250 et seq.), as permitted by the Information Practices Act (Civil Code section 1798 et seq.), to another government agency as required by state or federal law, in response to a court or administrative order, a subpoena, or a search warrant.

Pursuant to the California Public Records Act (Title 1, Division 7, Chapter 3.5, Government Code sections 6250-6277), on request, the Bureau discloses licensee information including, but not limited to:
• Name
• Mailing address
• License number
• License status
• Original license issue date
• Last license renewal date
• License expiration date
• Disciplinary action
• Copy of license renewal applications
• Copy of license application (excl. personal information such as birth date and social security number)

Fresh Opportunities: how ex-convicts are illuminating the cannabis business

Fresh opportunities: how ex-convicts are illuminating the cannabis business

With recreational cannabis deals are currently legitimate in numerous states, numerous have composed into law, social value programs that means to help recuperate the networks most influenced by the “war on drugs”.

Individuals were captured for peaceful pot offense and did not pitch to minors, are not just permitted to work in the pot business, yet fit the bill for the social value program, which gives preparing, help with raising capital and, conceivably, assurance from rivalry.

Four California urban areas – Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento – have comparable value programs set up. Massachusetts’ will be the primary statewide program in the country and comes as criminals are as yet banned from working in the maryjane business in a few expresses that have likewise authorized the medication.

The program additionally would like to advance racial assorted variety in the business. A considerable lot of the “regions of unbalanced effect” distinguished by the state have high minority populaces. Also, a report discharged by the Massachusetts condemning commission a year ago demonstrated that in 2013 75% of detainees in jail for compulsory medication sentences were Latino or dark regardless of making up only 22% of the state’s aggregate populace.

In the interim, a review refered to by the state’s cannabis controllers demonstrates that the lion’s share of weed organizations proprietors in the US – 81% – are white.

Those behind the value program trust it can motivate different states to take after.

These projects mean to help candidates following a scope of vocation tracks: from business people who need to possess a business and those inspired by administrative parts to individuals reappearing society after imprisonment or joining the workforce out of the blue.

While these projects looks great on paper, there are as yet potential barriers ahead.

All together for weed organizations to open, they should first anchor concurrences with neighborhood networks.

California Regulations of its Cannabis Industry

The proposed guidelines and controls that will administer the California cannabis industry were discharged Friday, July 13, 2018, denoting the initial move toward setting up lasting directions for the prospering business.

The three state organizations that supervise the California cannabis showcase, the world’s biggest, incorporate the Bureau of Cannabis Control (BCC), the Department of Food and Agriculture and the Department of Public Health. Every organization will have open hearings all through California and tolerating composed remarks amid general society remark period, which closes Aug. 27, 2018.

Both the recreational and restorative cannabis enterprises have been working under crisis controls that were issued in November 2017. The new proposed controls shed light on how the organizations imagine the changeless lawful system.

Among the proposed new decides is an arrangement that enables retailers to convey to any purview inside California.

To take in more, read the content of the BCC proposed directions and the synopsis of changes.

The Department of Food and Agriculture proposed controls give specifics about necessities to development, sourcing water, yearly permit application expenses and how to distinguish proprietors and those with monetary interests.

The Department of Public Health issued 11 pages of proposed controls incorporate broad meanings of items, parameters for permitting and assembling security rules.

In the event that individuals from general society wish to get engaged with the administrative procedure, the Bureau of Cannabis Control posted well ordered guidelines on the California Cannabis Portal.

Extension filers can avoid making these common filing errors

Extension filers can avoid making these common filing errors

Taxpayers who filed for an extension of time have until Oct. 15 to submit their tax return.

To make sure they meet their tax obligations, taxpayers should file accurate tax returns. If a taxpayer makes an error on their tax return, it will likely take longer to process and could delay a refund. Taxpayers can avoid many common errors by filing electronically, the most accurate way to file a tax return. All taxpayers can e-file using IRS Free File or Free File Fillable Forms.

Here are common errors for taxpayers to avoid when preparing their tax return:

  • Missing or inaccurate Social Security numbers. Taxpayers should be sure to enter each SSN on a tax return exactly as printed on the Social Security card.
  • Misspelled names. People should double check to make sure they spelled all names listed on a tax return exactly as listed on the taxpayers’ Social Security cards.
  • Filing status. Some taxpayers claim the wrong filing status, such as Head of Household instead of Single. The Interactive Tax Assistant on IRS.gov can help taxpayers choose the correct status. E-file software also helps prevent mistakes.
  • Math mistakes. Math errors are common, ranging from simple addition and subtraction to more complex items. Figuring the taxable portion of a pension, IRA distribution or Social Security benefits is more difficult and results in more errors. Taxpayers should always double check their math. Better yet, tax preparation software does it automatically.
  • Figuring credits or deductions. Taxpayers can make mistakes figuring their Earned Income Tax Credit, Child and Dependent Care Credit, the standard deduction and other items. Follow the instructions carefully. For example, a taxpayer who’s 65 or older, or blind, should claim the correct, higher standard deduction, if not itemizing. The IRS Interactive Tax Assistant can help determine if a taxpayer is eligible for tax credits or deductions.
  • Incorrect bank account numbers. Taxpayers who are due a refund should choose direct deposit for ease and convenience, but the IRS cautions taxpayers to use the correct routing and account numbers on the tax return.
  • Unsigned forms. An unsigned tax return isn’t valid. Both spouses must sign a joint return; an exception may apply for some members of the military. Taxpayers can avoid this error by filing their return electronically and digitally signing it before sending it to the IRS. Taxpayers who are using a tax software product for the first time will need their adjusted gross income from their 2016 tax return to file electronically. Taxpayers who are using the same tax software they used last year usually will not need to enter prior-year information to electronically sign their 2017 tax return.
  • Filing with an expired ITIN. The IRS will process and treat as timely a return filed with an expired Individual Tax Identification Number, but won’t allow any exemptions or credits. Taxpayers will receive a notice explaining that an ITIN must be current before the IRS will pay a refund. Once the taxpayer renews the ITIN, the IRS will process exemptions and credits and pay an allowed refund. ITIN expiration and renewal information is available on IRS.gov.

Will Medicinal Cannabis survive in the Adult Sector?

Will Medicinal Cannabis survive in the Adult Sector?

Restorative pot programs in states that went ahead to legitimize adult use cannabis are enduring, bringing up issues about the fate of sector in those business sectors.

The cosmetics of Cannabis patients in those states additionally is evolving.

Information from medical cannabis programs in Colorado, Oregon, Washington and Nevada – just a few states with both a functioning recreational weed industry sector and a previous Cannabis understanding database – indicates quiet include consistently declining the months and years after the dispatch of each state’s grown-up utilize showcase.

Oregon’s Cannabis program has been managed the greatest blow, with quiet tallies falling 42% since early rec deals started in October 2015.

Nevada hasn’t fared much better, with understanding checks down 32% since the October 2017 grown-up utilize dispatch – a normal decrease of 5% every month. A month ago, persistent parts plunged beneath the 17,000 check out of the blue since March 2016.

Colorado and Washington, by differentiate, has fared superior to Oregon and Nevada, with persistent tallies down 16-22% since the state’s rec showcase propelled a few years ago. The slight decay was likely determined by a blend of minimal effort Cannabis cards and fundamentally decreased expense necessities on therapeutic buys.

Yearly deals for therapeutic cannabis in Colorado really expanded every year from 2014 to 2016, falling without precedent for 2017. So far in 2018, nonetheless, both patient tallies and Cannabis deals are poised to see multiyear lows.

As a rule, patients treating incessant and serious conditions may require high-strength items accessible just to MMJ patients.

As it were, regardless it bodes well for specific patients in states with both medicinal and grown-up utilize markets to bounce through the administrative obstacles and pay the related charges to recharge their therapeutic cards.

In any case, numerous patients are picking the more available retail advertise rather, as costs proceed to fall and item determinations extend.

While persistent include are contracting states with grown-up utilize markets, the statistic sythesis of the patient base is additionally changing, which may give chances to organizations that can adjust their contributions to serve a little, profoundly drew in client base with interesting needs.

In Oregon, 19.4% of Cannabis patients are 65 or older, Nevada, 22%, both Colorado & Washington has vary between 44  and 47 as of June 2018.

Females constitute a higher part of the patient base in all demographic areas

Reminder for extension filers: Oct. 15 is just around the corner

Reminder for extension filers: Oct. 15 is just around the corner

Monday, October 15, 2018, is the extension deadline for most taxpayers who requested an extra six months to file their 2017 tax return.

For taxpayers who have not yet filed, here are a few tips to keep in mind about the extension deadline and taxes:

  • Try IRS Free File or e-file. Taxpayers can still e-file returns for free using IRS Free File. The program is available only on IRS.gov. Filing electronically is the easiest, safest and most accurate way to file taxes.
  • Use direct deposit. For taxpayers getting a refund, the fastest way to get it is to combine direct deposit and e-file.
  • Use IRS online payment options. Taxpayers who owe taxes should consider using IRS Direct Pay. It’s a simple, quick and free way to pay from a checking or savings account. There are other online payment options.
  • Don’t overlook tax benefits. Taxpayers should be sure to claim all entitled tax credits and deductions. These may include income and savings credits and education credits.
  • Keep a copy of the tax return. Taxpayers should keep copies of tax returns and all supporting documents for at least three years. This will help when adjusting withholding, making estimated tax payments and filing next year’s return.
  • File by October 15. File on time to avoid a potential late filing penalty.
  • More time for the military. Military members and those serving in a combat zone generally get more time to file. Military members typically have until at least 180 days after leaving a combat zone to both file returns and pay any tax due.

California Cannabis Licensing Authorities Publish Proposed Regulations

State Cannabis Licensing Authorities Publish Proposed Regulations

California’s three state cannabis licensing authorities today announced the publication of proposed regulations in the California Regulatory Notice Register, the first step toward adopting non-emergency regulations. This publication is the start of the formal rule making process and marks the opening of the 45-day public comment period.

Each licensing authority’s proposed non-emergency regulations and rulemaking documents have been posted to California’s Cannabis Portal and can be viewed by clicking the following link: https://cannabis.ca.gov/cannabis-regulations/

The current emergency regulations, adopted by the Bureau of Cannabis Control, California Department of Public Health and California Department of Food & Agriculture in December 2017 and readopted in June 2018, were originally issued through the emergency rulemaking process to meet the legislative mandate to open California’s regulated cannabis market on January 1, 2018. These emergency regulations will remain in effect until the non-emergency rulemaking process is complete.

“The emergency rulemaking process provided an opportunity to evaluate how the rules were working for businesses throughout the supply chain,” said Bureau of Cannabis Control Chief Lori Ajax. “The regulations we now propose include changes that make it easier for businesses to operate and strengthen public health and safety policies.”


The licensing authorities will review each timely and relevant comment received and will respond to all comments in documents filed during the final stages of the rulemaking process, regardless of the method used to submit the comments. Comments may be submitted in writing to each licensing authority or at a public comment hearing. Comments also may be submitted orally at a public comment hearing. Parties interested in attending a public comment hearing do not need to RSVP. No public comments will be accepted by phone.

On June 27, 2017, the legislature passed and Governor Brown signed into law the Medicinal and Adult-Use Cannabis Regulation and Safety Act (MAUCRSA) which provided one regulatory framework for both medicinal and adult-use commercial cannabis activity within the state. The state cannabis authorities adopted emergency regulations in December 2017 for initial implementation of the provisions of MAUCRSA and are now using the regular rulemaking process to adopt permanent regulations.

 

For additional information regarding the release of the proposed regulations, or the upcoming public comment hearings, or to subscribe to email alerts to hear about updates as they become available, please visit the Bureau’s website at http://www.bcc.ca.gov/. For information on all three state licensing authorities, please visit the state’s California Cannabis Portal at https://cannabis.ca.gov/. Follow the Bureau on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram for daily news and updates.

 

Here’s how the IRS contacts taxpayers

Here’s how the IRS contacts taxpayers

Everyone should know how the IRS contacts taxpayers. This will help people avoid becoming a victim of scammers who pretend to be from the IRS with a goal of stealing personal information.
Here are some facts about how the IRS communicates with taxpayers:

  • The IRS doesn’t normally initiate contact with taxpayers by email.
  • The agency does not send text messages or contact people through social media.
  • When the IRS needs to contact a taxpayer, the first contact is normally by letter delivered by the U.S. Postal Service.  Fraudsters will send fake documents through the mail, and in some cases will claim they already notified a taxpayer by U.S. mail.
  • Depending on the situation, IRS employees may first call or visit with a taxpayer. In some instances, the IRS sends a letter or written notice to a taxpayer in advance, but not always.
  • IRS revenue agents or tax compliance officers may call a taxpayer or tax professional after mailing a notice to confirm an appointment or to discuss items for a scheduled audit.
  • Private debt collectors can call taxpayers for the collection of certain outstanding inactive tax liabilities, but only after the taxpayer and their representative have received written notice.
  • IRS revenue officers and agents routinely make unannounced visits to a taxpayer’s home or place of business to discuss taxes owed, delinquent tax returns or a business falling behind on payroll tax deposits. IRS revenue officers will request payment of taxes owed by the taxpayer. However, taxpayers should remember that payment will never be requested to a source other than the U.S. Treasury.
  • When visited by someone from the IRS, the taxpayers should always ask for credentials. IRS representatives can always provide two forms of official credentials: a pocket commission and a Personal Identity Verification Credential.

Search for Licensed Cannabis Businesses, in California

Licensed Cannabis Businesses

The three licensing authorities have issued over 5,000 commercial cannabis licenses to cannabis businesses throughout the state of California. The links below redirect to each licensing authority’s licensee holder search tool. There you can search to see which businesses have been issued a state cannabis license by location, license type, and more. For cultivation and manufacturing license search tools, please visit the CalCannabis Cultivation Licensing and the Manufactured Cannabis Safety Branch’s licensee search systems.

Bureau of Cannabis Control – Licensee Holder Search

CalCannabis Cultivation Licensing – Licensee Holder Search

Manufactured Cannabis Safety Branch – Licensee Holder Search

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