Aussie Growers Thread

Lucky Luke

Well-Known Member
Tassie gets serious fast
Cultivation & Trafficking
This is where Tasmania gets strict pretty fast. Trafficking cannabis is an indictable offence, tried in the state Supreme Court. Traffic-able quantities are those that exceed 25 grams of resin or oil, 1 kilogram of plant material, or 20 plants. Trafficking these amounts or more has a 21 year maximum term of imprisonment. Cases of this type generally attract significantly smaller sentences though, even when commercial-level quantities are involved.

Possessing, using, and cultivating an amount lower than this holds a maximum of 50 penalty units and 2 years imprisonment. Selling in smaller quantities has a maximum 100 penalty units and 4 years imprisonment.

In all cases, Tasmanian courts have wide powers to demand forfeiture of property associated with (or gained as a result of) any of these crimes, thanks to the Crime (Confiscation of Profits) Act 1993.
 

Lucky Luke

Well-Known Member
Victoria @JimyTheCook
Going to court for possession
Cannabis is a drug of dependence and these drugs are illegal.

Quantities of cannabis are defined as:

  • small quantity – up to 50 grams
  • traffickable quantity – 250 grams or over, or 10 plants
  • commercial quantity – 25 kilograms or over, or 100 plants
  • large commercial quantity – 250 kilograms or more, or 1000 plants
Penalty for trafficking
The penalties are much higher for trafficking an illegal drug. They depend on the quantity you have and how old you are.

The maximum penalty for an adult is;

  • 15 years jail and/or a fine of up to 1,800 penalty units, or
  • 25 years jail and/or 3,000 penalty units for trafficking a commercial quantity of an illegal drug.
The maximum penalty for a person under 18 years old is 20 years in jail and/or a fine of up to 2,400 penalty units.


 

JimyTheCook

Well-Known Member
Tassie gets serious fast
Cultivation & Trafficking
This is where Tasmania gets strict pretty fast. Trafficking cannabis is an indictable offence, tried in the state Supreme Court. Traffic-able quantities are those that exceed 25 grams of resin or oil, 1 kilogram of plant material, or 20 plants. Trafficking these amounts or more has a 21 year maximum term of imprisonment. Cases of this type generally attract significantly smaller sentences though, even when commercial-level quantities are involved.

Possessing, using, and cultivating an amount lower than this holds a maximum of 50 penalty units and 2 years imprisonment. Selling in smaller quantities has a maximum 100 penalty units and 4 years imprisonment.

In all cases, Tasmanian courts have wide powers to demand forfeiture of property associated with (or gained as a result of) any of these crimes, thanks to the Crime (Confiscation of Profits) Act 1993.
Courts fuck ya hard down there. 1kg of plant material if stuff all aswell or is that dried bud. 20plants would blow the kilo weight
 
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