How DEA Temporary Scheduling Works Under 21 U.S.C. 811(h)
DEA temporary scheduling under 21 U.S.C. 811(h): Notice of Intent, a 30-day minimum, an order effective the day it publishes, two years plus one, and no judicial review. Why the...
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Articles
August 5, 2026: What Actually Changes for Buyers and Sellers
When DEA's temporary scheduling orders publish on or after 2026-08-05, there is no grace period and no sell-through. What the surrender o...
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State Kratom and 7-OH Laws in 2026: How the Map Actually Looks
A plain overview of how US state kratom and 7-OH rules are structured in 2026, why the map changes faster than anyone updates it, and why...
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What Happens to Inventory When a Substance Is Scheduled
When a temporary scheduling order publishes, covered stock stops being sellable that day. Surrender mechanics, DEA registration limits, a...
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How FDA Enforcement Works in the Botanical Supplement Market
Nearly every federal action against a kratom or 7-OH seller happened while the substance was completely unscheduled. How FDA warning lett...
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How to Read a Federal Register Scheduling Notice
Document numbers, thresholds, effective dates and the isomers-and-salts language, explained using the two DEA notices published July 6, 2...
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