Thanks for the help!http://www.youtube.com/user/mmdinsurance
^ that YouTube channel has a lot of great information that most people are misinformed about.
You REALLY gotta watch Craigslist...flooded with undercover cops and now even DEA. Also make SURE any patients you agree to 'provide' for sign a 'termination clause' This is a basically a written agreement that is signed by all parties that clearly states rights and properties of BOTH parties in the event that said patient decides they don't want you anymore(or vice versa). By law any plants you are growing for THEM are their property and you must surrender to them any plants that you acquired due to the caregiver relationship. The agreement should basically state that while the patient always has the right to designate someone else caregiver, they cannot expect you to start, grow and almost finish their crop...and then they pull the plug on you. With the new laws you can switch caregiver only so many times per year now, too. Has happened to me that's why I know firsthand. Helps to have a good lawyer too.It all depends on what your offering your patients for their grow rights. Some people offer a one time sign up free 1/8..... others offer an ounce a month. If the latter, just post on Clist when you get out here and you will be flooded with emails from people looking to get a fair deal from a real caregiver.
GREAT ADVICE!! Yes, do be very careful with Craigslist - don't use it to sell extra medicine just use it to promote your caregiver services.You REALLY gotta watch Craigslist...flooded with undercover cops and now even DEA. Also make SURE any patients you agree to 'provide' for sign a 'termination clause' This is a basically a written agreement that is signed by all parties that clearly states rights and properties of BOTH parties in the event that said patient decides they don't want you anymore(or vice versa). By law any plants you are growing for THEM are their property and you must surrender to them any plants that you acquired due to the caregiver relationship. The agreement should basically state that while the patient always has the right to designate someone else caregiver, they cannot expect you to start, grow and almost finish their crop...and then they pull the plug on you. With the new laws you can switch caregiver only so many times per year now, too. Has happened to me that's why I know firsthand. Helps to have a good lawyer too.
Yeah dont forget if caregiver gets spidermites, planet disease etc, he still has to provide the medicine to the patients he is legally bound to, most likely none of this "Sorry it didn't yield what I thought" crap. So you can very well wind up LOSEING money adn SPENDING money to get other people their marijuana. Dont expect to pay rent with it the frist year.You REALLY gotta watch Craigslist...flooded with undercover cops and now even DEA. Also make SURE any patients you agree to 'provide' for sign a 'termination clause' This is a basically a written agreement that is signed by all parties that clearly states rights and properties of BOTH parties in the event that said patient decides they don't want you anymore(or vice versa). By law any plants you are growing for THEM are their property and you must surrender to them any plants that you acquired due to the caregiver relationship. The agreement should basically state that while the patient always has the right to designate someone else caregiver, they cannot expect you to start, grow and almost finish their crop...and then they pull the plug on you. With the new laws you can switch caregiver only so many times per year now, too. Has happened to me that's why I know firsthand. Helps to have a good lawyer too.
I disagree. People can not come together for the purposes of cultivation, so you can't EACH have 5 patients, husband/wife or roommates. I would watch yourself, it seems like you are implying that you are non-compliant. Respectfully, I'd like to keep this discussion on legal caregiving, not selling drugs.Yeah - their right. Craigslist to find patients!
Husband and I make a great living off of providing medicine to our patients at $200 an ounce.
FYI: You are only limited to 5 REGISTERED PATIENTS each.
Can you verify where you are getting your information? I don't think anything in 1284/109 addresses property rights of plants. You are implying that as a patient, I can demand to see my plants and 'take' them, like they are my property?You REALLY gotta watch Craigslist...flooded with undercover cops and now even DEA. Also make SURE any patients you agree to 'provide' for sign a 'termination clause' This is a basically a written agreement that is signed by all parties that clearly states rights and properties of BOTH parties in the event that said patient decides they don't want you anymore(or vice versa). By law any plants you are growing for THEM are their property and you must surrender to them any plants that you acquired due to the caregiver relationship. The agreement should basically state that while the patient always has the right to designate someone else caregiver, they cannot expect you to start, grow and almost finish their crop...and then they pull the plug on you. With the new laws you can switch caregiver only so many times per year now, too. Has happened to me that's why I know firsthand. Helps to have a good lawyer too.
Caregivers can be designated
The Colorado Health Department previously had an informal policy prohibiting a caregiver from being responsible for more than 5 patients at a time. However, in 2007 Sensible Colorado filed a lawsuit on behalf of a licensed patient who had been denied his choice of caregiver and this informal policy was nullified by the court. Thanks to Sensible Colorados efforts in this landmark case, caregivers may now manage the well being of as many patients as they are capable of serving.on the initial application by the patient for a medical marijuana license. To select a caregiver after becoming a state-licensed Patient, the Patient must submit a Change of Address or Caregiver form to the Health Departments Medical Marijuana Registry at the below address. The Change of Address or Caregiver form can be printed off here:
http://www.cdphe.state.co.us/hs/medicalmarijuana/Changeform.pdf
Ms. Debra TuengeCaregivers are entitled to manufacture or possess medical marijuana in order to provide that medicine to the patient. After approval by the Health Department, both the patient and the primary caregiver should be protected from state or local prosecution for possession or cultivation of marijuana that is used solely for the medical purposes within the state guidelines for allowable quantities. However, as discussed below, caregivers and patients remain subject to potential federal prosecution despite the state law allowing for medical marijuana use in Colorado.
Medical Marijuana Registry
Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment
HSVR-ADM2-A1
4300 Cherry Creek Drive South
Denver, Colorado 80246-1530
Phone: (303) 692-2184 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting (303) 692-2184 end_of_the_skype_highlighting
Email: [email protected] or [email protected]
Thanks to Sensible Colorado’s efforts in this landmark case, caregivers may now manage the well being of as many patients as they are capable of serving.[/B]
Jeepster- You may want to brush up on Amendment 20 rights as provided by the state of Colorado and The U.S. Constitution In general. The state CANNOT deny Amendment 20 rights to medically qualified patients who are also married to each other. That is outright discrimination based on marrital status, and any lawyer would laugh at you. House Bill 1284 clearly does NOT discriminate based on marrital status, nor could it. It would be ruled unconstitutional and thrown out, end of story.I disagree. People can not come together for the purposes of cultivation, so you can't EACH have 5 patients, husband/wife or roommates. I would watch yourself, it seems like you are implying that you are non-compliant. Respectfully, I'd like to keep this discussion on legal caregiving, not selling drugs.
I can find the info in the legislation to back up my claim, can you do the same for your opinion that two caregivers can live and grow together?