River Valley Relief Cultivation

Storm Nolan is asking the Arkansas Supreme Court to save his medical marijuana license, arguing that a judge wrongly cited a juvenile detention center as a “school” and misinterpreted details of his business entity. read more >

The Arkansas Supreme Court is set to weigh in again on the five-year court battle over the license. read more >

The industry, once promised to be largely owned by Arkansans, has become a maze of unclear ownership and out-of-state influence. read more >

River Valley Relief Cultivation’s Storm Nolan saw his license renewed even as the state Supreme Court reviews a lower court’s order for the license to be stripped. read more >

The Arkansas Supreme Court has promised a quick review of an appeal by grower Storm Nolan in the case. read more >

The decision was somewhat expected, but still was a blow to owner Storm Nolan, who invested $8 million in the business. read more >

Storm Nolan argues that a ruling against River Valley Relief was flawed, and says $6 million worth of medical cannabis would go to waste if he's stripped of his license. read more >

They want a judge to force state regulators to comply with a ruling against River Valley Relief Cultivation. read more >

The licensing reversal favored 2600 Holdings of Little Rock, doing business as Southern Roots Cultivation, which had sued claiming it should have rightfully won the license. read more >

A Pulaski County circuit judge rules that the Medical Marijuana Commission and others acted “unreasonably, unlawfully, and capriciously” by awarding a cultivation license to River Valley Relief Cultivation of Fort Smith. read more >

What the vote for recreational marijuana could mean for business, from the size of the market to its sales and tax potential. read more >

As Arkansans face a possible November vote on legalizing recreational marijuana, the state Supreme Court has cast heavy legal shade over the system that handed out those licenses in the first place. read more >