New York is finally approaching the general application round for adult-use licensing. New York’s regulators have made clear their intention to commence general licensing in the fall of 2023, with the rule amendments proposed by the Office of Cannabis Management (“OCM”) providing the roadmap for application preparation and, most importantly, what an applicant needs to do to win. But what lessons should prospective applicants take from New York’s prior AUCC, AUCP, and CAURD licensing rounds? How should applicants begin navigating between the dizzying array of statutes, regulations, and guidance documents issued in New York to date? What can prospective applicants begin preparing today? And what is New York’s adult-use cannabis marketplace going to look like in the weeks, months, and years to come? We look forward to providing an in-depth overview of the application process, and related complications, including, but not limited to, sensitive use distancing, local approvals, and true party of interest disclosures.
Join Foley Hoag’s seasoned professionals that have worked with and advised every form of licensee in the State of New York, from Registered Organizations, AUCCs, AUCPs, and CAURDs, and who have successfully aided clients in wining several of the initial adult-use licenses issued by OCM to date.
We use cookies to enhance user experience, improve functionality and performance, and for analysis of website traffic. By clicking “accept”, you agree to the use of cookies. For more information about our cookie policy and the information we collect, please review our Privacy Statement.
Foley Hoag
Email Disclaimer
Transmitting information to us by e-mail unilaterally does not establish an attorney-client relationship or impose an obligation on either the law firm or even the receiving lawyer to keep the transmitted information confidential. By clicking "OK," you acknowledge that we have no obligation to maintain the confidentiality of any information you submit to us unless we already represent you or unless we have agreed to receive limited confidential material/information from you as a prospective client. Thus, if you are not a client or someone we have agreed to consider as a prospective client, information you submit to us by e-mail may be disclosed to others or used against you.
If you would like to discuss becoming a client, please contact one of our attorneys to arrange for a meeting or telephone conference. If you wish to disclose confidential information to a lawyer in the firm before an attorney-client relationship is established, the protections that the law firm will provide to such information from a prospective client should be discussed before such information is submitted. Thank you for your interest in Foley Hoag.
