TRECOM SYSTEMS GROUP, INC. v. MJ FREEWAY, LLC et al.

  1. March 12, 2025

    Cannabis Tech Co. Seeks Over $1M Interest On $4.2M Verdict

    A software company that won a $4.2 million judgment last year on claims that it was wrongly pushed out of a state government contract is urging a Pennsylvania federal court to award more than $1 million in pre- and postjudgment interest on the award.

  2. December 13, 2024

    Pa. Contractor Hit With $4.2M Verdict In Pot Software Row

    A Pennsylvania federal jury hit a cannabis software company with a $4.2 million judgment in a lawsuit from a subcontractor claiming it was brought on to help with a government project because of its Black-owned status, then pushed out of the $10 million deal.

  3. September 07, 2021

    Court Says Counterclaims In Pot Software Row Can Proceed

    A Pennsylvania federal judge has allowed cannabis technology company MJ Freeway's counterclaims against a subcontractor to go forward, finding the subcontractor's discussions with the state about the parties' dispute are not protected by judicial privilege.

  4. June 30, 2021

    Pot Software Co. Says Contract Suit Counterclaims Too Thin

    A subcontractor hired to help cannabis technology company MJ Freeway manage seed-to-sale tracking for Pennsylvania's medical marijuana program asked a federal judge Wednesday to toss MJ Freeway's counterclaims as the pair battle over the deal, calling the counterclaims too thin to move forward.

  5. May 07, 2021

    Medical Pot Co. Says IT Biz Faked Signature In $10M Contract

    A cannabis sales software company has asked a Pennsylvania federal judge to dismiss a subcontractor's suit over its termination from a $10 million state contract it said was secured based on its status as a Black-owned IT company, saying the subcontractor forged a signature for an unaccepted counteroffer.

  6. April 05, 2021

    Black-Owned IT Biz Says It Was Dumped From $10M Pa. Deal

    A Pennsylvania Department of Health contractor designing a medical marijuana tracking system for $10 million is facing allegations that it illegally cut its subcontractor out of the deal after using the subcontractor's reputation as a Black-owned small business.