CBD maker Boro Hemp is opposing Alabama’s order

Alabama-based CBD manufacturer Boro Hemp intends to take legal action to challenge an order from state health officials to stop marketing and selling its product marijuana Products.

The Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH) issued a warning to Boro Hemp, directing the company to cease selling, offering for sale, giving away, or removing its products from its premises in accordance with food processing regulations. reported of hemp today.

According to Eric Weaver, the company’s marketing manager, an ADPH inspector visited the company’s facilities in January and confirmed that their procedures not only met, but exceeded health agency requirements.

Due to orders from state health authorities, customers are being denied the convenience of shopping locally and seeking advice from their trusted retailers. “Instead, they have to cross state lines to buy such products or buy them online from unknown companies,” stressed the only CBD producer in Alabama to receive such an alert. The company also claimed that state-owned hemp farmers could suffer significant losses as a result.

Although Alabama does not have specific laws prohibiting CBD, the state follows Federal guidelines for hempleaving CBD in a gray area that has led to the proliferation of CBD products across the state and across the country.

Litigation heats up

In the meantime, three companies were looking for licenses to sell medicinal cannabis Individual lawsuits against the filed Alabama Medical Cannabis Commission Last month.

According to AL Daily News, the companies are claims that their applications were rejected due to problems with the Commission’s online portal. The companies stated that they were not informed about the file size limitations in the portal, which caused complications.

Late applications and technical difficulties have also been reported, with Med Shop claiming that some applicants are bypassing the portal process and getting a…