The Nebraska Attorney General has filed a lawsuit against four THC shops located in Norfolk. The shops are accused of selling products containing THC, the psychoactive component found in marijuana, in violation of state law. The lawsuit seeks to shut down the shops and prevent them from continuing to sell these products.
According to the Attorney General’s office, the shops are operating illegally and are contributing to the state’s drug problem by selling products that have not been approved by the FDA or are not regulated by the state. The shops are also accused of selling products that have a high potential for abuse and no legitimate medical use.
The lawsuit comes after an investigation by law enforcement found that the shops were selling products containing THC in various forms, including edibles, oils, and vape cartridges. The shops were allegedly marketing these products as “CBD” products, which are legal in the state, but in reality, they contained THC.
The Attorney General’s office is asking the court to issue an injunction against the shops to stop them from selling these products and to seek penalties for violating state law. The shops have yet to respond to the lawsuit.
This lawsuit highlights the ongoing battle between state regulators and shops selling THC products in states where marijuana is not legal. It also serves as a reminder for consumers to be vigilant about the products they are purchasing and to ensure they are legal and safe.
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