Legal Career

Do you dream of starting your own legal cannabis business and becoming an advocate for the plant? It’s time to learn the ins and outs of entering and navigating the cannabis space as a professional. Author, entrepreneur, and business consultant JM Balbuena will guide you through assessing the industry and the requirements to build a compliant cannabis business, as well as helping you develop a clear vision strategy for long-term success as the world moves closer toward legalization. The Successful Canna-preneur will provide you with firsthand expert guidance.

Developed by experienced professors and professionally narrated for easy listening, this course is a valuable tool when preparing for your Multistate Performance Examination. The audio is focused and high-yield, covering the most important topics you need to know to succeed on the MPT. The material is accurate and up-to-date, and broken down into bite-sized chapters. We included quizzes, key takeaways sections following each chapter, and a follow-along PDF manual containing the entire text of this audio course as well as all figures, charts, and images we'll be reviewing.

The cannabis industry has experienced a remarkable transformation over the past decade. What was once an underground market has emerged into a legitimate and thriving industry in many parts of the world. With the increasing acceptance of cannabis for medicinal and recreational purposes, there has been a surge in entrepreneurial opportunities for individuals looking to enter this lucrative field.

As marijuana becomes more widely available, we must consider how it will affect users' jobs. We must also consider how employers will deal with employees who are medical marijuana users. This audiobook explains the four most common legal scenarios involving employees who use marijuana and their employers. This article could save your business as well as help employees file and win lawsuits.

Read this book before you do your next tech deal. Here's why: Executives are often called upon to write letters of intent (LOIs), term sheets, and deal proposals before "bringing in the lawyers." These documents are almost more important than the actual contract, because they establish the framework of the deal. The wrong phrasing or an omitted point can result in a flawed deal, frustrating negotiations, a loss of leverage, and unnecessary legal expense.