As Florida’s Legislative Session grinds into its second half, the future of the Hemp industry seems screwed and the forecast of an Adult Market is Mostly Cloudy, we jump with both feet into The Rotation with Vanderbilt Law Professor Dr. Beverly Moran and Hemp farmer Randy Rembert !
Beverly I.
Moran is a professor of law and professor of sociology at Vanderbilt Law School. She teaches in federal income taxation, including individuals, partnerships, tax-exempt organizations and corporate, as well as courses in Law and Cinema, Islamic Law and Race and Law.
In addition to her work on the Internal Revenue Code, Professor Moran’s interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary work encompasses empirical legal studies,, international & comparative tax law, Islamic law, labor law, law & development, legal education, legal philosophy, and politics.
Over the course of her career, she has won a number of teaching awards and grants, including a Fulbright award and grants from the Annie E. Casey Foundation and the Ford Foundation. While serving on Vanderbilt’s law faculty, she has served on the executive committee of the Association of American Law Schools, the board of the Society of American Law Teachers and as part of the American Bar Association Initiative on the Middle East and North Africa. She is a former director of Vanderbilt’s LL.M. and Social Justice programs, and was the first director of the Vanderbilt University Center for the Americas. Dr. Morans currently serves on the national board of directors for NORML.
Randy Rembert is the founder, owner and manager of Rembert family farms, LLC. The first Black owned hemp farm and nursery in the state of Florida. He is an advocate for Cannabis and a member of several Cannabis associations. He is also a 4th generation farm with 20 plus years of growing experience.
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