Get licensed. Train your team. Stay audit-ready. The full California regulatory lift — consulting on the work, a platform that proves the work, every recommendation citing the rule behind it.
DCC applications, local permits, CEQA pathway — coordinated on one clock, before the Jan 1, 2026 provisional sunset.
Per-employee training pathways, the regulatory library, CE programs, and a compliance control center — the cannabis answer to RegEd.
Quarterly audits, METRC reconciliation, CDTFA filings, the ongoing retainer — and a named defender on the line when crisis hits.
DCC applications, local permits, CEQA pathway — coordinated on one clock. Every classification from Type 1A through Type 12, filed before the Jan 1, 2026 provisional sunset.
Most cited § 15010 (CEQA compliance) or § 26055 (local authorization) — the two sections every packet we file is scrubbed against first. DCC, Feb 2025
Owner disclosures, SOPs, premises diagrams to CCR 15006, portal submission, every deficiency response inside the 10-business-day window.
The BPC 26055(a) authorization layer DCC requires before issuing. CUP, ministerial, competitive — mapped in every California jurisdiction.
Trigger-date tracking, FIH updates, transfer packages — filed early, not late. Provisional-to-annual CEQA conversions handled end-to-end.
A regulatory education center built for cannabis — per-employee training pathways, the searchable rule library, CE programs, and a control center scoring readiness by site. The cannabis answer to RegEd, on top of the consulting practice.
The licensee may not grant premises access until security awareness, facility access rules, and badge discipline are completed and recorded. Every employee, every site, every day — provable on demand. DCC regulations, Title 4 Div 19
83 cannabis-specific citations across CCR Title 4 Div 19, BPC Division 10, the APA, CDTFA tax code, and SB/AB amendments — searchable, cross-referenced, version-tracked.
The 6-phase pathway (Pre-Access Gate → Continuous Recertification) assigned per role and department. Completions, certificates, and recerts tracked per seat.
The risk dashboard for every site you operate — readiness score, open findings, recert exposure, regulation-update sweeps. Your own SCORE for cannabis.
Quarterly operational audits, monthly METRC reconciliation, SOP upkeep, ownership-change filings — the cadence that catches the variance before it becomes a notice. And when one lands anyway, a named defender on the line inside the CCR 15002(d) window.
Every one started as a missed quarterly-audit finding six months earlier — a METRC variance, a stale SOP, a premises photo out of sync with the state file. MJBizDaily, Feb 2025
Physical audit of the premises against DCC, local, and CDTFA standards. Limited-access, camera coverage, product flow, signage, training logs.
METRC-to-POS variance at the package level, monthly. CDTFA filings against actual sales data. SOP currency check against today’s operation.
Every finding comes with a dated closeout and a named owner. Not a finger-wag — a deadline and a deliverable.
Ongoing retainer clients see the variance in week one, not on inspection day. Regulatory intelligence keeps the calendar ahead of the agency.
DCC’s Disciplinary Guidelines allow up to $30,000 per violation, per day against anyone operating outside license scope — six times the $5K/day licensee rate. The CCR 15002(d) window closes in 10 business days. DCC Disciplinary Guidelines, Sept 2021
Named defender on the line within one business day. Document production the same day if the window demands it.
The response window that starts the moment the notice is served. Missing it forfeits every procedural defense on the record.
One voice on the agency call. One record, one narrative — coordinated with your retained counsel, not running parallel to them.
Local authorization stalls most state applications. BPC 26055(a) demands evidence of it before DCC issues a license. We walk the CUP, competitive, ministerial, and zoning-clearance paths in every California jurisdiction that permits cannabis activity.
Bring the license goal, the jurisdiction, the timeline. You leave with a named next step — whether it runs through us or not.
