CB
12-22-2005, 05:31 PM
just 10 days to go untill are new MMJ laws go into efect :D
alltho measure 33 got shot down awhile back SB-1085 mangaged to make it
2thumbs
person can get kinda creative now and keep a small clone show going with no problem..........
new laws go into efect jan 1st
Significant Changes Under the New Law
• SB-1085 establishes that the patient owns the garden and the medical marijuana produced in it. Under our current law, unscrupulous individuals have sometimes “volunteered” to be a caregiver for patients but kept the lion’s share of what was grown, diverting medicine from our program and patients. The new law establishes safeguards that will protect patients, insuring that they get the medical marijuana that is produced.
• SB-1085 allows patients to keep up to 24 ounces of dried usable marijuana, and to decide where their supply of medical marijuana will be kept. Under current law, patients are only allowed to have one ounce away from their garden site.
• SB-1085 allows patients to have up to six flowering plants at a time. A “plant” is distinct from a seedling or clone.
• SB-1085 allows patients to possess up to 18 clones or seedlings, which are no larger than 12 inches in height and 12 inches in width above the growing medium.
• SB-1085 allows designated primary caregivers to grow for multiple patients.
• SB-1085 allows patients to assign a grow site (other than at their location or the location of their designated primary caregiver) to produce their medicine.
• SB-1085 allows patients to give medicine and marijuana plants to other OMMP cardholders, as long as there is no payment or consideration. New patients can get medicine before their first harvest. They will be able to receive clones and seedlings from other cardholders to start their gardens.
• SB-1085 allows a patient and their caregiver to transport medical marijuana, so long as they carry their OMMP registration card when transporting.
• SB-1085 establishes that the medical marijuana produced belongs to the patient, as does the expense of growing the medicine. The patient can reimburse their primary caregiver for gardening expenses and utilities. The new law clarifies that patients cannot be charged for labor, rent, security, etc.
• SB-1085 establishes a 24/7 verification system where authorized law enforcement officers can verify an OMMP Cardholder’s status. The OMMP verification system is only available to authorized employees of state and local law enforcement agencies. They are restricted from using the information for any purpose other than verification of a cardholder’s status.
alltho measure 33 got shot down awhile back SB-1085 mangaged to make it
2thumbs
person can get kinda creative now and keep a small clone show going with no problem..........
new laws go into efect jan 1st
Significant Changes Under the New Law
• SB-1085 establishes that the patient owns the garden and the medical marijuana produced in it. Under our current law, unscrupulous individuals have sometimes “volunteered” to be a caregiver for patients but kept the lion’s share of what was grown, diverting medicine from our program and patients. The new law establishes safeguards that will protect patients, insuring that they get the medical marijuana that is produced.
• SB-1085 allows patients to keep up to 24 ounces of dried usable marijuana, and to decide where their supply of medical marijuana will be kept. Under current law, patients are only allowed to have one ounce away from their garden site.
• SB-1085 allows patients to have up to six flowering plants at a time. A “plant” is distinct from a seedling or clone.
• SB-1085 allows patients to possess up to 18 clones or seedlings, which are no larger than 12 inches in height and 12 inches in width above the growing medium.
• SB-1085 allows designated primary caregivers to grow for multiple patients.
• SB-1085 allows patients to assign a grow site (other than at their location or the location of their designated primary caregiver) to produce their medicine.
• SB-1085 allows patients to give medicine and marijuana plants to other OMMP cardholders, as long as there is no payment or consideration. New patients can get medicine before their first harvest. They will be able to receive clones and seedlings from other cardholders to start their gardens.
• SB-1085 allows a patient and their caregiver to transport medical marijuana, so long as they carry their OMMP registration card when transporting.
• SB-1085 establishes that the medical marijuana produced belongs to the patient, as does the expense of growing the medicine. The patient can reimburse their primary caregiver for gardening expenses and utilities. The new law clarifies that patients cannot be charged for labor, rent, security, etc.
• SB-1085 establishes a 24/7 verification system where authorized law enforcement officers can verify an OMMP Cardholder’s status. The OMMP verification system is only available to authorized employees of state and local law enforcement agencies. They are restricted from using the information for any purpose other than verification of a cardholder’s status.