Firstoffallen
Active Member
Is this still ok under Michigan law? Ran into a problem and will need to find a fellow caregiver to help me out but obviously dont wanna break theses silly rules.
I understand the courts ruling on transferring MEDS, but does that also apply to seeds and cuts? As a caregiver is it illegal for me to buy genetics? If so, how in the hell did they anticipate the program ever working? Is there a magic bean fairy that drops seeds off for us?yeah how the hell is someone supposed to get the genetics in the first place to even become a cg without first being illegal
I understand the courts ruling on transferring MEDS, but does that also apply to seeds and cuts? As a caregiver is it illegal for me to buy genetics? If so, how in the hell did they anticipate the program ever working? Is there a magic bean fairy that drops seeds off for us?
This is the truth!The reality is that they dont care. In fact they are hoping you cant..........
I thought patient to patient was also a No No as of April 1st?the grey area or the loop whole with the law it this. the law states marijuana from patient to patient is legal but caregiver to only his patients. now just because your a caregiver that does not make your rights as a patient null and void thus allowing you to conduct patient to patient business with out abiding by the caregiver law. unless you are not a patient and only a caregiver then you need to do something about that, 12 more plants and a whole different sets up laws for you to conduct legitimate business as both patient and caregiver. hope this helps
P2P transfer is not allowed, patients are "expected" to know where their meds came from(IE: their caregiver).Look. As a patient you are permitted to acquire from any source. Patients can acquire and subsequently give permission to grow to the caregiver of their choice. If you are a caregiver, just have the patient get what you need.
What is so difficult about that?
the way i understand things is that the only transfer protected by state law is from a caregiver to his or her own registered patient. so caregiver to caregiver would not be legal.[/QUOTS]
Although the Affrimative Defense permits any patient to name any qualified person as their caregiver, and to include more than one. There are options.
I'm doin' my damndnest. Irwin looks to have been an interesting individual.Greg, Change the game brother. Play your cards and get us in on case law eh? Ever hear of Irwin Ravin? He was a good friend, and I hope you look him up if you dont know the name.
RIP Irwin.
Woodsmantoker~