Jonathan Capriel

Florida is considering a bill that would allow qualified medical marijuana patients to grow up to six flowering cannabis plants at home for personal use and purchase seeds from licensed centers.

A Florida lawmaker has introduced a bill that would add hurdles to those looking to sue over pollution damages caused by old phosphate mines, giving property owners a new defense to avoid strict liability claims.

A subsidiary of Hyundai wants to end a would-be employee's discrimination lawsuit that accuses the company of pulling back a job offer after learning she used marijuana to manage PTSD, telling a federal court that she lied about having a medical cannabis card to treat the condition and about her education.

Hourly agricultural laborers who accused California cannabis company Glass House Brands Inc. and some of its subsidiaries of bilking them out of sick pay, minimum wage and lunch breaks while enforcing quotas have agreed to settle what is left of their state court labor violation lawsuit for $305,000.

New Jersey cannabis products maker Kushi Labs LLC will continue its federal lawsuit against ex-employees it claims stole confidential trade secrets, but it has agreed to drop claims against the rival manufacturer for which the workers left Kushi.

The Vermont Supreme Court upheld the state's Cannabis Control Board's decision to pull a cultivator's license on allegations that the grower used a prohibited pesticide after being explicitly told not to, with the justices rejecting the company's request to review how the board weighed the evidence.

The Vermont Supreme Court upheld the state's Cannabis Control Board's decision to pull a cultivator's license on allegations that the grower used a prohibited pesticide after being explicitly told not to, with the justices rejecting the company's request to review how the board weighed the evidence.

Texas can't stop the makers of Tylenol from marketing the drug as safe for children and pregnant women or halt a nearly $400 million payment to shareholders, a state court ruled on Friday, rejecting arguments by Attorney General Ken Paxton's motion.

Green Thumb has urged an Illinois state court to permanently end a proposed class action accusing the cannabis giant and its subsidiaries of mislabeling their products to get around state-mandated THC potency limits, arguing that what the plaintiff-consumers have described is a mistake in law, which is not fraud.

A woman has agreed to settle her proposed class action against CVS Pharmacy accusing it of deceptively marketing its flu medicine as "non-drowsy" when it contained a drug known to cause drowsiness.

New York's Cannabis Control Board will get additional time to respond to an entrepreneur's accusations that it arbitrarily denied him a waiver to allow him to open his cannabis dispensary within a thousand feet of another, a state court has ruled, despite the businessman's assertion that the delay hurts him.

What was set to be the first bellwether case in the sprawling multidistrict litigation over contaminated blood pressure medication Valsartan was decided Monday when a New Jersey federal judge excluded as "pure speculation" the plaintiff's medical expert who testified that the drug caused a patient's liver cancer.

A Washington state cannabis entrepreneur and his associates must pay every bit of a $2.6 million judgment over claims he siphoned profits from a marijuana dispensary he was contracted to manage, a state appellate court ruled Wednesday, finding no fault with the bench trial and rejecting challenges to the plaintiff's forensic accounting expert.

Abilene, Texas, is urging a federal judge to toss a lawsuit brought by cannabis entrepreneurs who claim its police knowingly used bad THC testing to justify seizing $400,000 worth of product from their shop, arguing that the retailers failed to claim law enforcement violated their rights with deliberate indifference.

A Montana federal judge has tacked on pre- and postjudgment interest to most of a $22 million verdict against aircraft manufacturer Kaman Aerospace Corp. in a lawsuit over a defectively made helicopter that crashed five years ago, killing a veteran pilot who was fighting a wildfire.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton chastised several school districts he claims asked voters to support funding increases via ballot measures, saying their actions amounted to "illegal electioneering" and violated state law, according to an announcement issued Friday.

After destroying sales records daily over the course of three years, the retailers accused by the Cayuga Nation of running an unauthorized cannabis shop will face sanctions, a New York federal judge ruled, calling their behavior "grossly negligent and likely willful."

A transgender sprinter is suing Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, claiming that the school violated New York state law by barring her from competing in a track event out of "fear" of going against President Donald Trump's executive order banning transgender athletes from women's sports.

No one has a right to sell marijuana, Oklahoma argued when asking a federal court to quash a lawsuit by a group of medical marijuana companies accusing the state of violating the Constitution's dormant commerce clause by implementing residency requirements to obtain a license.

International cannabis lifestyle and consumer packaged goods company Tilray Brands Inc. was hit with a proposed class action in California federal court by a woman who claims it overstates the amount of protein consumers will get from eating its "Just Hemp" protein powder.