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Top Tulsa medical marijuana attorney Stephen Cale is a Legal Committee member of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML). He’s not new to cannabis law. He consistently stays abreast of the complex area of marijuana regulations and laws.
For your licensing, compliance, or legal representation needs contact a top Tulsa medical marijuana attorney with experience. Call attorney Stephen Cale of the Cale Law Office at 918-277-4800. Attorney Stephen Cale has Artie held a number of medical marijuana businesses with their licensing and legal issues.
Submission of an application for a medical marijuana processing license constitutes permission for entry to and inspection of the processing licensee’s premises during hours of operation and other reasonable times. Refusal to permit such entry or inspection shall constitute grounds for the nonrenewal, suspension, or revocation of a license. The Department may perform an annual unannounced on-site inspection of a licensed processor’s operations to determine compliance with these rules and food safety/preparation standards.
If the Department receives a complaint concerning a licensed processor’s noncompliance with this Chapter, the Department may conduct additional unannounced, on-site inspections beyond an annual inspection. The Department shall refer all complaints alleging criminal activity that are made against a licensed processor to appropriate Oklahoma state or local law enforcement authorities. This is why you need the top Tulsa medical marijuana attorney to assist you in your compliance needs.
If the Department discovers what it reasonably believes to be criminal activity during an inspection, the Department shall refer the matter to appropriate Oklahoma state or local law enforcement authorities for further investigation. The Department may review any and all records of a licensed processor and may require and conduct interviews with such persons or entities and persons affiliated with such entities, for the purpose of determining compliance with Department rules and applicable laws.
All commercial licensees shall provide the Department access to any material and information necessary in a reasonable amount of time not to exceed fifteen (15) days for determining compliance with this Chapter.
If the Department identifies a violation of Title 63 O.S. § 420 et seq. or this Chapter during an inspection of the licensed processor, the Department shall provide an inspection report or a written notice of violation to the commercial licensee that includes the rule or statute violated. (h) Violations shall be corrected within thirty (30) days of receipt of a written notice of deficiencies. If processor fails to correct the violations within thirty (30) days, the processor will be subject to a fine of $500.00 for each deficiency.
If you are endeavoring into the Oklahoma medical marijuana business, you need a top Tulsa medical marijuana attorney. Call the Cale Law Office for your medical marijuana legal needs at 918-277-4800. This includes assistance with your grower, dispensary, processor, and transportation licensing. You also get to help with regulatory compliance.
Inventory tracking, records, reports, and audits (a) Monthly reports. Each commercial licensee shall utilize an inventory management system to maintain records and shall complete a monthly report on a form prescribed by the Department. These reports shall be deemed untimely if not received by the Department by the fifteenth (15th) of each month for the preceding month.
Dispensary reports shall include: (A) The amount of marijuana purchased from a licensed processor in pounds; (B) The amount of marijuana purchased from a licensed grower in pounds; (C) The amount of marijuana sold to licensees and the type of licensee; (D) If necessary, a detailed explanation of why any medical marijuana product purchased by the licensee cannot be accounted for as having been sold or still remaining in inventory; (E) Total dollar amount of all sales to medical marijuana patients and caregivers; and (F) Total dollar amount of all taxes collected from sales to medical marijuana patients and caregivers.
Grower reports shall include:
(A) The amount of marijuana harvested in pounds; (B) The amount of marijuana sold to processor licensees in pounds; (C) The amount of marijuana sold to researcher, dispensary, and processor licensees in pounds; (D) The amount of drying or dried marijuana on hand; (E) The amount of marijuana waste in pounds; (F) If necessary, a detailed explanation of why any marijuana cannot be accounted for as having been sold, disposed of, or maintained in current inventory; and (G) Total dollar amount of all sales to processer, dispensary, and researcher licensees. (3) Processor reports shall include the following.
The amount of marijuana purchased from grower licensees in pounds; (B) The amount of marijuana sold to dispensary, processor, and researcher licensees in pounds; (C) The amount of medical marijuana manufactured or processed in pounds; (D) If necessary, a detailed explanation of why any marijuana cannot be accounted for as having been purchased, sold, processed, or maintained in current inventory; and (E) The amount of marijuana waste in pounds. (4) Researcher reports shall include. Don’t risk everything you’ve put into your business just lose it. Contact a top Tulsa medical marijuana attorney to fight for you. Call the Cale law office at 918-277-4800.
(A) The amount of marijuana purchased from commercial establishments in pounds; (B) The amount of medical marijuana used for research; (C) The amount of marijuana waste in pounds; (D) If necessary, a detailed explanation of why any marijuana cannot be accounted for as having been purchased, used for research, or maintained in current inventory. (b) Records. Pursuant to the Department’s audit responsibilities, commercial establishments shall keep a copy of the following records for at least seven (7) years from the date of creation. You definitely want to have the top Tulsa medical marijuana attorney.
Serving clients throughout Oklahoma and Northeastern Oklahoma, including Tulsa County, Jenks, Glenpool, Bixby, Collinsville, Owasso, Sand Springs, Sapulpa, Skiatook, Rogers County, Catoosa, Claremore, Mayes County, Adair, Chouteau, Disney, Grand Lake, Langley, Locust Grove, Pensacola, Salina, Spavinaw, Wagoner County, Coweta, Muskogee County, Webbers Falls, Okmulgee County, Pawnee County, Keystone Lake, Osage County, Pawhuska, Hominy, Nowata County, Coffeyville, Craig County, Vinita, Big Cabin, Washington County, Bartlesville, Copan, and Dewey.