(LOS ANGELES, Ca.) — CBS News reports that a California cannabis company is being sued by two consumers who claim the company lies on their packaging about THC content.

DreamFields markets its products as having higher than average THC levels, and they charge a premium for it. THC, or tetra-hydrocannabinol, is the main psychoactive ingredient that gives users a high sensation.

Attorneys for the plaintiffs, Jasper Centeno and Blake Wilson of the Bay area, cite an independent study of the pre-rolled cannabis cigarettes. The study found that some products labeled as having 46% actually contained closer to 25% THC.

Cannabis companies are regulated by the state’s Department of Cannabis Control. Among other things, the agency is responsible for issuing dispensary licenses and determining what labels are legally allowed for manufacturers.

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