Midnight raid in Commerce Township

Milovan

Well-Known Member
Milo, I believe the intention here is to provide a place for those who are legally allowed to grow a place to do that when they have no place (safe) to do so. It's a great idea. Kinda like a storage facility is to store shit you aint got space for. A safe, secure place where you can grow your own meds. I can see where a co-op would come up with that. The next natural progression of that wiould be a commercial grow area. High security, controlled entry,ensure that everyone is in compliance, maybe even a shop to sell nutes, lights etc. Even a facility retained attorney and bondsman. I can see that happening.
Ok and thank you Jack! I will retract the post. I know that was a stupid and childish comment I posted and I never should of posted it and I do take it back whole heartedly . Sometimes I don't think it through before I speak and thanks for letting me know how it really is or should be. I'm with you on this one 100%! : ) Seriously.
 

woodsmantoker

Well-Known Member
THE PEOPLE VS UNITED STATES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

Class Action Suit!


Suing The Government ... How Is It Done?

The very first task to be performed when suing the federal government is to file a document known as a Notice of Claim. Essentially, this means that you must file a claim with the agency that committed the negligence (i.e., Department of Education, Secret Service, etc.) The Notice of Claim is filed on a standard form 95, commonly known as the “SF95.” It is worth mentioning that the SF95 must contain a “sum certain” claim, meaning that the claimant must identify a specific dollar amount that the claimant is seeking. The SF95 must be filed within the applicable statute of limitations, which is two years from the date the claimant knew, or should have known, of the negligence. If the SF95 is not timely filed, the claim cannot be brought.

Once the claim has been filed, then “notice” is considered given. At that point, the agency has six months by which to take action on the claim. This means that the government can investigate the matter, and in some situations settle claims. If the government has not taken action then suit can be brought. The legal standard is whether the government has taken a “final administrative action.”

Next, if (a) either settlement has not been effectuated, or (b) no action has been taken, then suit can be filed. Suit must be brought against the United States in the United States District Court. Usually, the claimant is not entitled to a jury trial. This means that a federal judge will decide what compensation, if any, is appropriate.

The bold above: raises red flags as to how our system is flawed and in need of change in my opinion however, is the manner in which the people can take action.
 
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