{"id":"hemp-industry-regulations-2020","name":"HEMP INDUSTRY REGULATIONS 2020","slug":"hemp-industry-regulations-2020","collection":"regulation","jurisdiction":"nt","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":176896,"registerId":"nt-hemp-industry-regulations-2020-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-05","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"HEMP INDUSTRY REGULATIONS 2020","content":"NORTHERN TERRITORY OF AUSTRALIA\nHEMP INDUSTRY REGULATIONS 2020\nAs in force at 23 May 2025\nTable of provisions\nPart 1 Preliminary matters\n1 Title .................................................................................................. 1\n2 Commencement .............................................................................. 1\n3 Definitions ........................................................................................ 1\nPart 2 Licences\nDivision 1 Fees and costs\n4 Licence application fees .................................................................. 2\n5 Licence amendment fees ................................................................ 2\n6 Licence renewal fees ....................................................................... 3\n7 Waiver of fees.................................................................................. 3\n8 Cost recovery .................................................................................. 3\nDivision 2 Suitability of applicant\n9 Suitable applicant ............................................................................ 3\nDivision 3 General conditions for all licences\n10 General conditions........................................................................... 4\n11 General operating conditions ........................................................... 4\n12 Cultivating hemp generally .............................................................. 4\n13 Change of information ..................................................................... 4\n14 Reporting ......................................................................................... 4\nDivision 4 Conditions for commercial licence\n15 Commercial conditions .................................................................... 5\n16 Commercial cultivation area ............................................................ 5\n17 Commercial supply .......................................................................... 5\n18 Commercial production .................................................................... 5\nDivision 5 Research conditions\n21 Producing hemp under class B research licence ............................. 6\nPart 3 Surrender, seizure and destruction\n22 Dealing with surrendered or seized hemp ....................................... 6\n\nHemp Industry Regulations 2020 ii\n23 Licensee destruction of hemp plants ............................................... 6\nPart 4 Miscellaneous matters\n25 Hemp industry register .................................................................... 7\n26 Sampling and testing ....................................................................... 7\n27 Measuring concentration of THC ..................................................... 7\nPart 5 Infringement notice offences\n28 When infringement notice may be served ....................................... 8\n29 Contents of infringement notice ....................................................... 8\n30 Expiation of offence ......................................................................... 9\n31 Electronic payment and payment by cheque ................................... 9\n32 Withdrawal of infringement notice.................................................... 9\n33 Application of Part ........................................................................... 9\nSchedule Infringement notice offences and\nprescribed amounts\nENDNOTES\n\nNORTHERN TERRITORY OF AUSTRALIA\n____________________\nAs in force at 23 May 2025\n____________________\nHEMP INDUSTRY REGULATIONS 2020\nRegulations under the Hemp Industry Act 2019\nPart 1 Preliminary matters\n1 Title\nThese Regulations may be cited as the Hemp Industry\nRegulations 2020.\n2 Commencement\nThese Regulations commence on the day on which they are\nnotified in the Gazette.\n3 Definitions\nIn these Regulations:\nclass A research licence means a class A research licence\nreferred to in section 8(2) of the Act.\nclass B research licence means a class B research licence\nreferred to in section 8(3) of the Act.\ncommercial licence means a commercial licence referred to in\nsection 8(1) of the Act.\ncorresponding law means one of the following laws or an\ninstrument made under one of the following laws:\n(a) Customs (Prohibited Imports) Regulations 1956 (Cth);\n(b) Drugs Misuse Act 1986 (Qld);\n(c) Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Act 1981 (Vic);\n(d) Hemp Fibre Industry Facilitation Act 2004 (ACT);\n(e) Hemp Industry Act 2008 (NSW);\n\nPart 2 Licences\nDivision 1 Fees and costs\nHemp Industry Regulations 2020 2\n(f) Industrial Hemp Act 2004 (WA);\n(g) Industrial Hemp Act 2015 (Tas);\n(h) Industrial Hemp Act 2017 (SA);\n(i) Narcotic Drugs Act 1967 (Cth).\ncultivation area means an area of land on which hemp plants are\ncultivated.\ndenatured, for hemp seed, means that the seed will not grow\nbecause it has been cracked, de-hulled, heated or treated in\nanother way that prevents growth.\ninfringement notice means an infringement notice served under\nregulation 28.\ninfringement notice offence means an offence against a provision\nspecified in the Schedule.\nlicensed person means a person who may carry out activities\nauthorised by a licence under section 8(4) of the Act.\nprescribed amount for an infringement notice offence is the\namount equal to the monetary value of the number of penalty units\nspecified for the offence in the Schedule.\nPart 2 Licences\nDivision 1 Fees and costs\n4 Licence application fees\nFor section 9(2)(b) of the Act, the prescribed fee for an application\nis as follows:\n(a) for a commercial licence – 1 033 revenue units;\n(b) for a class A research licence – 1 446 revenue units;\n(c) for a class B research licence – 2 479 revenue units.\n5 Licence amendment fees\nFor section 17(3)(b) of the Act, the prescribed fee for an\namendment or revocation of a condition of a licence is 83 revenue\nunits.\n\nPart 2 Licences\nDivision 2 Suitability of applicant\nHemp Industry Regulations 2020 3\n6 Licence renewal fees\nFor section 18(3)(b) of the Act, the prescribed fee for renewal of a\nlicence is the same as the application fee in regulation 4.\n7 Waiver of fees\nThe CEO may waive, in whole or in part, the fee under regulation 4,\n5 or 6 otherwise payable for an application by the Agency in relation\nto a class A or class B research licence.\n8 Cost recovery\nThe amount of any reasonable costs incurred in relation to the\nfollowing may be recovered by the Territory from a licensee as a\ndebt owed to the Territory:\n(a) taking, removing or analysing samples of the licensee's hemp;\n(b) conducting tests of the licensee's hemp;\n(c) dealing with material seized or surrendered from the licensee,\nincluding destroying hemp plant under regulation 22(5)\nor 23(5).\nDivision 2 Suitability of applicant\n9 Suitable applicant\n(1) For section 12(1)(c) of the Act, an applicant must be a fit and proper\nperson to hold a licence.\n(2) Without limiting subregulation (1), a person is not a fit and proper\nperson to hold a licence if the person was found guilty of any of the\nfollowing offences within 10 years before the day the application is\nmade:\n(a) an indictable offence involving dishonesty or fraud;\n(b) an indictable offence against Part II, Division 1, Subdivisions 1\nto 3 of the Misuse of Drugs Act 1990;\n(c) an indictable offence involving the possession, use or supply\nof a prohibited substance under the Medicines, Poisons and\nTherapeutic Goods Act 2012;\n(d) an offence against Chapter 9, Part 9.1 of the Criminal\nCode (Cth);\n(e) an offence against the Narcotic Drugs Act 1967 (Cth).\n\nPart 2 Licences\nDivision 3 General conditions for all licences\nHemp Industry Regulations 2020 4\nDivision 3 General conditions for all licences\n10 General conditions\nRegulations 11 to 14 are prescribed as conditions for all licences.\n11 General operating conditions\n(1) If supplying live hemp plants, hemp tissue culture or viable hemp\nseed under a licence, a licensed person must provide a\nconsignment notice to accompany the hemp.\n(2) The consignment notice must be in the approved form.\n(3) A licensed person must not import hemp from outside Australia\nunless licensed or permitted to import the hemp under the Customs\n(Prohibited Imports) Regulations 1956 (Cth).\n(4) If marketing low THC hemp under a licence, a licensed person must\nnot state or imply that low THC hemp is psychoactive.\n12 Cultivating hemp generally\n(1) Within 7 days after planting hemp, a licensee must notify the CEO\nof the location, including Global Positioning System coordinates, of\nthe cultivation area.\n(2) A licensed person must not cultivate hemp from any hemp seed,\ncutting, germplasm or other material unless it is supplied by a\nperson authorised to do so under the Act or a corresponding law.\n13 Change of information\nA licensee must, within 7 business days, notify the CEO of any\nchanges to the information required from the licensee for the hemp\nindustry register under section 39(2) of the Act.\n14 Reporting\n(1) A licensee must give an annual report to the CEO describing the\nactivities carried out under the licence during the year.\n(2) The report must be given each year in which the licence is in force\nand within the time and in the manner the CEO specifies by written\nnotice.\n(3) The CEO may direct a licensee, or a class of licensees, to include\nin the report specified information regarding activities carried out\nunder a licence or class of licences.\n\nPart 2 Licences\nDivision 4 Conditions for commercial licence\nHemp Industry Regulations 2020 5\nDivision 4 Conditions for commercial licence\n15 Commercial conditions\nRegulations 16 to 18 are prescribed as conditions for all\ncommercial licences.\n16 Commercial cultivation area\nA cultivation area must be at least 2 ha.\n17 Commercial supply\n(1) A licensed person must not supply hemp seed for human or animal\nconsumption unless the hemp seed is denatured by the licensee or\nwill be denatured by the person to whom it is being supplied.\n(2) A licensee may supply hemp seed that is viable for propagation to\nany of the following persons if the parent crop of the hemp seed\nhas a THC concentration in the leaves and flowering heads of not\nmore than 0.5%:\n(a) another licensee;\n(b) a person who is authorised by a licence under a\ncorresponding law to possess or import the hemp seed.\n(3) A licensed person must not supply or use hemp leaf material as\nstock feed.\n(4) A licensed person must not supply or use raw or processed hemp\ncrop stubble for the purpose of landscaping or gardening outside a\ncultivation area.\n18 Commercial production\n(1) A licensed person must not produce cannabis resin.\n(2) A licensed person must not extract or isolate substances from\nhemp.\nExamples for subregulation (2)\nCannabinoids and terpenes.\n(3) A licensed person must not process hemp leaf or unfertilised hemp\nflower heads.\n(4) A commercial licence is not subject to a condition in\nsubregulation (1), (2) or (3) to the extent that the licensed person is\nauthorised to carry out an activity mentioned in those\n\nPart 3 Surrender, seizure and destruction\nHemp Industry Regulations 2020 6\nsubregulations under a medicinal cannabis licence and one or more\nmedicinal cannabis permits under the Narcotic Drugs\nAct 1967 (Cth).\nDivision 5 Research conditions\n21 Producing hemp under class B research licence\nIt is a condition of a class B research licence that the activities\nauthorised under the licence must be conducted only for the\npurpose of producing low THC hemp.\nExamples for regulation 21\n1 Conducting a plant breeding program to produce new varieties of low THC\nhemp plants.\n2 Crossbreeding disease resistant, but high THC, hemp plants to produce a\ndisease resistant, low THC plant.\nPart 3 Surrender, seizure and destruction\n22 Dealing with surrendered or seized hemp\n(1) This regulation applies to hemp that is:\n(a) surrendered by a licensee under section 20(4) of the Act; or\n(b) seized from a licensee under section 29(1)(f) of the Act.\n(2) An inspector must catalogue the hemp and provide a receipt to the\nlicensee.\n(3) An inspector must ensure the hemp is stored securely in a way that\nminimises its degradation.\n(4) The hemp must be destroyed if it has a THC concentration of more\nthan 1%.\n(5) The destruction of the hemp must be done under the supervision of\nan inspector as soon as possible after the inspector becomes\naware of that the hemp has a THC concentration of more than 1%.\n(6) The CEO or Commissioner of Police may return the hemp to the\nlicensee if the hemp has a THC concentration of 1% or less.\n23 Licensee destruction of hemp plants\n(1) A licensee with a commercial licence must destroy any hemp plant\ncultivated under the licence with a THC concentration of more\nthan 1%.\n\nPart 4 Miscellaneous matters\nHemp Industry Regulations 2020 7\n(2) A licensee must destroy any hemp plant cultivated or possessed by\nthe licensee contrary to the licence.\n(3) The hemp plant must be destroyed as soon as possible after the\nlicensee becomes aware of the circumstances referred to in\nsubregulation (1) or (2).\n(4) The destruction must be conducted under the supervision of an\ninspector.\n(5) If the licensee fails to destroy the hemp plant under this regulation,\nan inspector must:\n(a) seize the plant as soon as practicable; and\n(b) destroy the plant or arrange for the destruction of the plant\nunder the supervision of an inspector.\nPart 4 Miscellaneous matters\n25 Hemp industry register\nFor section 39(2)(c) of the Act, the hemp industry register must\ncontain the following additional information:\n(a) the contact details of the licensee;\n(b) the class of the licence;\n(c) any terms and conditions of the licence imposed by the CEO;\n(d) any other information relevant to the licence submitted by the\nlicensee in the application for the licence, its renewal or any\namendment or revocation of its conditions.\n26 Sampling and testing\n(1) The sampling of hemp from a crop under the Act must be\nconducted in a manner and at a time that provides a representative\nsample of the crop being assessed.\n(2) Subject to regulation 27(3), any sampling and testing of hemp\nunder the Act must be done by an inspector, other than a police\nofficer.\n27 Measuring concentration of THC\n(1) For these Regulations, the concentration of THC in hemp must be\nmeasured as a percentage of the dry weight of the hemp.\n\nPart 5 Infringement notice offences\nHemp Industry Regulations 2020 8\n(2) Any sampling of hemp from a crop to determine the concentration\nof THC must be conducted in a manner and at a time that produces\nresults that reflect the average THC concentration of the crop.\n(3) Any analysis under the Act to determine the concentration of THC\nin hemp must be conducted by a laboratory accredited by the\nNational Association of Testing Authorities.\nPart 5 Infringement notice offences\n28 When infringement notice may be served\nIf an inspector believes on reasonable grounds that a person has\ncommitted an infringement notice offence, the inspector may serve\nan infringement notice on the person.\n29 Contents of infringement notice\n(1) The infringement notice must specify the following:\n(a) the name and address of the person, if known;\n(b) the date the infringement notice is served on the person;\n(c) the date and time of the infringement notice offence and the\nplace at which the infringement notice offence occurred;\n(d) a description of the offence;\n(e) the prescribed amount payable for the offence;\n(f) the agency to which the prescribed amount is payable.\n(2) The infringement notice must include a statement to the effect of\nthe following:\n(a) the person may expiate the infringement notice offence and\navoid any further action in relation to the offence by paying the\nprescribed amount to the specified agency within 28 days after\nthe notice is served;\n(b) the person may elect to have the offence dealt with by a court,\ninstead of paying the prescribed amount, by completing a\nstatement of election and returning it to the person stated in\nthe notice;\n\nPart 5 Infringement notice offences\nHemp Industry Regulations 2020 9\n(c) if the person wishes the offence to be dealt with by a court, the\nperson should not pay the prescribed amount but should\ncomplete the relevant part of the notice and return the notice\nto the person stated in the notice;\n(d) if the person does nothing in response to the notice, a\nsummons may be issued requiring the person to appear\nbefore the Local Court to be dealt with for the offence.\n(3) The infringement notice must include an appropriate form for\nmaking the statement of election mentioned in subregulation (2)(b).\n30 Expiation of offence\nIf the prescribed amount for the infringement notice offence is paid\nin accordance with the infringement notice, the offence is expiated\nand no further proceedings can be taken in relation to the offence\nunless the notice is withdrawn under regulation 32\n31 Electronic payment and payment by cheque\n(1) If the person uses electronic means to pay the prescribed amount,\npayment is not effected until the amount is credited to the payee's\nbank account.\n(2) If the person tenders a cheque in payment of the prescribed\namount, payment is not effected unless the cheque is cleared on\nfirst presentation.\n32 Withdrawal of infringement notice\n(1) The CEO may withdraw an infringement notice by written notice\nserved on the person.\n(2) The notice must be served:\n(a) within 28 days after the infringement notice is served on the\nperson; and\n(b) before payment of the prescribed amount.\n33 Application of Part\n(1) This Part does not prejudice or affect the start or continuation of\nproceedings for an infringement notice offence for which an\ninfringement notice was served unless the offence is expiated.\n(2) This Part does not:\n(a) require an infringement notice to be served; or\n\nPart 5 Infringement notice offences\nHemp Industry Regulations 2020 10\n(b) affect the liability of a person to be prosecuted in a court for an\noffence for which an infringement notice was not served; or\n(c) prevent more than one infringement notice for the same\noffence being served on a person.\n(3) If more than one infringement notice for the same offence is served\non a person, the person may expiate the offence by paying the\nprescribed amount in accordance with any of the notices.\n\nSchedule Infringement notice offences and prescribed amounts\nHemp Industry Regulations 2020 11\nSchedule Infringement notice offences and prescribed\namounts\nregulations 28 and 29\nProvision of Act Prescribed amount\n(penalty units)\nsection 26(2) 1\nsection 27(2) 2\nsection 29(2) 5\n\nENDNOTES\nHemp Industry Regulations 2020 12\nENDNOTES\n1 KEY\nKey to abbreviations\namd = amended od = order\napp = appendix om = omitted\nbl = by-law pt = Part\nch = Chapter r = regulation/rule\ncl = clause rem = remainder\ndiv = Division renum = renumbered\nexp = expires/expired rep = repealed\nf = forms s = section\nGaz = Gazette sch = Schedule\nhdg = heading sdiv = Subdivision\nins = inserted SL = Subordinate Legislation\nlt = long title sub = substituted\nnc = not commenced\n2 LIST OF LEGISLATION\nHemp Industry Regulations 2020 (SL No. 7, 2020)\nNotified 6 May 2020\nCommenced 6 May 2020\nStatute Law Amendment (Territory Economic Reconstruction) Act 2022 (Act No. 5,\n2022)\nAssent date 14 April 2022\nCommenced pt 7: nc; rem: 25 May 2022 (Gaz G21, 25 May 2022, p 1)\nAgriculture Legislation Amendment Regulations 2025 (SL No. 4, 2025)\nNotified 22 May 2025\nCommenced 23 May 2025 (r 2)\n3 LIST OF AMENDMENTS\nr 3 amd No. 4, 2025, r 4\nr 12 amd No. 4, 2025, r 5\nr 15 amd No. 4, 2025, r 6\nr 16 amd Act No. 5, 2022, s 107\nr 17 amd No. 4, 2025, r 7\nr 18 amd No. 4, 2025, r 8\nrr 19 – 20 rep Act No. 5, 2022, s 108\nr 24 rep Act No. 5, 2022, s 108","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"flash_summary_failed":{"failed":true,"reason":"Unauthenticated. Configure AI_GATEWAY_API_KEY or use a provider module. Learn more: https://ai-sdk.dev/unauthenticated-ai-gateway","source":"analysis-cron"},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":5,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"Amendments recorded in the instrument (Act No. 5, 2022 and SL No. 4, 2025) alter several provisions (notably regs 3, 12, 15–18) and repeal others (rr 19–20, r 24). Those changes adjust definitions, commercial conditions (supply/production limits and minimum cultivation area) and notification/testing requirements, so the regulatory scope and operational obligations for licensees have been modified from the original 2020 text."},"complexity_factors":["Multiple licence classes with different fees and conditions (commercial, class A and B) (regs 3, 4, 6, 21).","Detailed operational conditions (consignment notices, import limits, labelling restrictions) that impose day‑to‑day compliance tasks on licensees (regs 11(1)–(4), 12(2)).","Strict reporting and location‑notification obligations (GPS within 7 days; annual reports; CEO may require extra data) creating administrative burden (regs 12(1), 14(1)–(3)).","Technical sampling and testing regime requiring representative sampling and NATA‑accredited labs, raising scientific and cost considerations (regs 26(1), 27(3)).","Clear disposal threshold (THC >1%) and parallel powers for licensee and inspector destruction or seizure, with timing and supervision rules (regs 22(4)–(6), 23).","Cost recovery as a debt for sampling, testing and destruction activities introducing direct financial exposure for licensees (reg 8).","CEO and inspector discretions (fee waivers, directing report content, returning seized hemp, withdrawing notices) concentrate decision‑making power (regs 7, 14(3), 22(6), 32).","Infringement notice framework with prescribed amounts linked to penalty units and procedural requirements for expiation or court election (regs 28–33; Schedule).","Cross‑references to corresponding Commonwealth and state laws for imports and authorised seed supply create multi‑jurisdictional compliance complexity (reg 11(3), reg 3 corresponding law)."],"plain_english_summary":"These Regulations set licensing, fee and operating rules for hemp in the Northern Territory: they define commercial and research licences, prescribe application/renewal fees and cost recovery, require GPS notification of crops, NATA‑accredited THC testing and procedures for seizure and destruction (including a 1% THC destruction threshold) (regs 4,6,8,12(1),27(3),22–23). \nThey make licensees pay fees, report annually and follow supply/production limits (regs 16–18); inspectors and the CEO have powers to test, seize, destroy, waive fees and issue infringement notices."},"issue_detection":{"absurdities":[],"contradictions":[]},"summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"Based on the available information, the regulations appear to remain within their original intended scope of regulating the industrial hemp industry in Queensland. No amendments or scope expansions are evident from the provided text, though the limited content makes a definitive assessment difficult."},"complexity_factors":["Intersection of agricultural law and drug/narcotics regulation creates dual compliance obligations","Licensing frameworks typically involve multi-step processes with conditions and ongoing obligations","THC testing and measurement requirements may involve technical scientific standards","Potential interaction with Commonwealth law (e.g. Therapeutic Goods Administration, federal drug laws) adding jurisdictional complexity","Limited document content provided makes full assessment of complexity impossible — actual regulations may be significantly more complex","Penalty provisions may involve both civil and criminal consequences"],"plain_english_summary":"These regulations create the legal framework, administered by the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, for growing, processing, researching and supplying industrial hemp in Queensland (in force 23 May 2025). \n\nThey affect farmers, processors, businesses and researchers by imposing licensing, oversight and controls to allow lawful participation in the hemp industry while reducing risks of cannabis misuse."},"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The regulations appear consistent with their original purpose of operationalising the Hemp Industry Act 2019. The 2025 amendments (Agriculture Legislation Amendment Regulations 2025) made technical updates to definitions and conditions but did not significantly expand the scope beyond the original intent of regulating low-THC hemp cultivation, supply, and research."},"complexity_factors":["Moderate cross-referencing to the parent Hemp Industry Act 2019 and Commonwealth/state legislation (9 defined corresponding laws)","Nested conditional logic in regulation 18(4) creating an exception to prohibitions for medicinal cannabis licence holders","Multiple licence classes with different fee structures and conditions (commercial vs two research classes)","Specific technical requirements for THC testing (NATA accreditation, dry weight percentage measurement)","Time-bound disqualification criteria (10-year lookback for criminal offences in regulation 9)","Dual enforcement pathways (infringement notices vs court proceedings) with specific procedural requirements"],"plain_english_summary":"These regulations set the rules for growing and handling industrial hemp in the Northern Territory. Industrial hemp is cannabis with very low THC (the chemical that gets people high).\n\n**Who needs a licence?**\nAnyone who wants to cultivate, supply, or research hemp needs a licence. There are three types:\n- **Commercial licences** – for growing hemp to sell products like fibre, seed, or oil\n- **Class A research licences** – for research purposes\n- **Class B research licences** – specifically for breeding new low-THC hemp varieties\n\n**Key rules for licensees:**\n- **Fees:** Commercial licences cost 1,033 revenue units; research licences cost more (1,446 or 2,479 units). The CEO can waive fees for research licences.\n- **Criminal history:** You can't get a licence if you've been convicted of serious drug offences or fraud in the past 10 years.\n- **Growing rules:** You must notify the CEO of your planting location within 7 days, and you can only use approved seeds or cuttings. Commercial growers need at least 2 hectares.\n- **THC limits:** Hemp must contain 1% THC or less. If it exceeds this, plants must be destroyed under inspector supervision.\n- **What you can't do:** You can't make psychoactive claims about hemp, produce cannabis resin, extract cannabinoids (unless you also have a medicinal cannabis licence), or use hemp leaves as stock feed.\n- **Record keeping:** Licensees must submit annual reports and keep the hemp industry register updated.\n\n**Enforcement:**\nInspectors can issue infringement notices (on-the-spot fines) for minor offences. More serious breaches can go to court. The regulations also cover how seized or surrendered hemp is handled and destroyed.\n\n**Why it matters:**\nThese regulations create a legal framework for a hemp industry separate from illicit cannabis, ensuring products are non-psychoactive while allowing farmers and researchers to operate legally."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/hemp-industry-regulations-2020","history":"/api/acts/hemp-industry-regulations-2020/history","analysis":"/api/acts/hemp-industry-regulations-2020/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/hemp-industry-regulations-2020/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/hemp-industry-regulations-2020/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/hemp-industry-regulations-2020/documents"}}