Explanation of SB420 Cultivation Gu

Explanation of SB420 Cultivation Guidelines
On November 26, 2013, the Third District Court of Appeals upheld the city of Live Oak’s ban on medical marijuana cultivation. California NORML supported a court challenge to the Live Oak ruling, but the California Supreme Court refused to hear the challenge.

Cities and counties across the state have moved to establish zoning regulations for medical cannabis cultivation. In many cases, these are driven by complaints from neighbors who don't like the sight or smell of marijuana, or by public officials with overly punitive attitudes. Public safety concerns have been raised, and there have been a few incidents of violence around marijuana gardens. While there may be a need in some cities to require greenhouses or other security measures for gardens, in rural areas and in whole counties, there is no justification for outlawing outdoor marijuana gardens. In any case, hardship exemptions for indigent patients must be included to assure safe access under state law. Any patient who is impacted by planned or existing local ordinances can write to CalNORML.

Other local laws for cultivation and aggegate grows for multiple patients may be found in Local California Dispensary Regulations. Several cities and counties, e.g. Benicia, disallow collective grows for more than two or three patients. To find your city or county's code, Google the name + "code," then search for "marijuana" or "Cannabis".

Also see California Association of Counties ordinance page.

NOTE: On May 22, 2008, the Second District of California Court of Appeals ruled that the state limits on medical marijuana possession and cultivation established under SB 420 are unconstitutional. The court's reasoning would seem to apply only when the SB 420 numbers are used to limit patients' rights, but has been interpreted otherwise by police who would prefer to ignore them. On January 21, 2010, the California Supreme Court in essence affirmed the ruling.

California NORML strongly advises Prop 215 patients to continue following the SB 420 guidelines – six mature or 12 immature plants and 8 ounces of processed marijuana except where local guidelines specify more. The Supreme Court’s recent Kelly decision has been widely misinterpreted to imply that the limits no longer apply, and that patients can therefore grow as much as they want. In fact, the Court’s decision lets the police arrest anyone who exceeds the guidelines, The only thing it disallows is for the guidelines to be used as a basis for conviction in criminal trials.

So, unless you don’t mind being arrested and dragged into court for a felony trial, where you will have to show that the amount of marijuana you had was consistent with your medical needs, the best rule of thumb is to follow the guidelines. The Kelly decision simply re-affirms the original intent of SB 420, which was to establish reasonable guidelines for arrest - not automatic limits for guilt.

Some doctors are charging clients extra for so-called "cultivation licenses" supposedly entitling them to grow more than the normal number of plants. There is no such thing as a "cultivation license" under California law. Any patient with a California physician's recommendation may legally cultivate or possess as much marijuana as they need for their own personal medical use, and no more. No physician can authorize them to cultivate more (they can only testify in court that a certain amount of marijuana is consistent with the individual patient's needs, and they do not have professional competence to prescribe plant numbers).

At right is the latest information CaNORML has about local guidelines; check with your local government entities for updates (and please let us know if this page needs to be updated). Localities NOT listed at right adhere to CA state default guidelines of 6 mature OR 12 immature plants and 8 oz. of dried processed marijuana. County ordinances have jurisdiction over unincorporated areas of their counties; cities with their own city councils have their own rules.

Back In the Closet: California medical cannabis patients are increasingly being forced to hide behind closed doors as bans on dispensaries and home cultivation sweep through the East Bay. East Bay Express April 30, 2014

Kết quả (Việt) 1:

Lời giải thích của SB420 trồng hướng dẫnVào ngày 26 tháng 8 năm 2013, các tòa án quận thứ ba của kháng cáo tôn trọng thành phố Live Oak lệnh cấm gieo trồng cần sa y tế. California NORML hỗ trợ một thách thức tòa án để quyết định Live Oak, nhưng tòa án tối cao California từ chối nghe những thách thức.Các thành phố và quận khắp bang đã di chuyển để thiết lập các quy định quy hoạch để gieo trồng cần sa y tế. Trong nhiều trường hợp, chúng được điều khiển bởi các khiếu nại từ hàng xóm những người không thích các cảnh hoặc mùi của cần sa, hoặc bởi các quan chức công cộng với thái độ quá trừng phạt. Mối quan tâm an toàn công cộng đã được nâng lên, và đã có một vài sự cố bạo lực xung quanh cần sa khu vườn. Trong khi có thể có một nhu cầu trong một số thành phố yêu cầu nhà kính hay các biện pháp an ninh cho khu vườn, trong khu vực nông thôn và toàn bộ quận, có là không có biện minh cho outlawing khu vườn ngoài trời cần sa. Trong bất kỳ trường hợp nào, khó khăn miễn trừ cho ngheøo bệnh nhân phải được bao gồm để đảm bảo an toàn truy cập theo luật tiểu bang. Bất kỳ bệnh nhân bị ảnh hưởng bởi kế hoạch hoặc hiện tại địa phương pháp lệnh có thể viết thư cho CalNORML.Các luật pháp địa phương cho trồng trọt và aggegate phát triển cho nhiều bệnh nhân có thể được tìm thấy tại địa phương California loại quy định. Một số thành phố và quận, ví dụ như Benicia, không cho phép tập thể phát triển cho bệnh nhân nhiều hơn hai hoặc ba. Để tìm thấy thành phố của bạn hoặc mã của quận, Google tên + "mã", sau đó tìm kiếm cho "cần sa" hoặc "Cần sa".Also see California Association of Counties ordinance page.NOTE: On May 22, 2008, the Second District of California Court of Appeals ruled that the state limits on medical marijuana possession and cultivation established under SB 420 are unconstitutional. The court's reasoning would seem to apply only when the SB 420 numbers are used to limit patients' rights, but has been interpreted otherwise by police who would prefer to ignore them. On January 21, 2010, the California Supreme Court in essence affirmed the ruling.California NORML strongly advises Prop 215 patients to continue following the SB 420 guidelines – six mature or 12 immature plants and 8 ounces of processed marijuana except where local guidelines specify more. The Supreme Court’s recent Kelly decision has been widely misinterpreted to imply that the limits no longer apply, and that patients can therefore grow as much as they want. In fact, the Court’s decision lets the police arrest anyone who exceeds the guidelines, The only thing it disallows is for the guidelines to be used as a basis for conviction in criminal trials.So, unless you don’t mind being arrested and dragged into court for a felony trial, where you will have to show that the amount of marijuana you had was consistent with your medical needs, the best rule of thumb is to follow the guidelines. The Kelly decision simply re-affirms the original intent of SB 420, which was to establish reasonable guidelines for arrest - not automatic limits for guilt.Some doctors are charging clients extra for so-called "cultivation licenses" supposedly entitling them to grow more than the normal number of plants. There is no such thing as a "cultivation license" under California law. Any patient with a California physician's recommendation may legally cultivate or possess as much marijuana as they need for their own personal medical use, and no more. No physician can authorize them to cultivate more (they can only testify in court that a certain amount of marijuana is consistent with the individual patient's needs, and they do not have professional competence to prescribe plant numbers).At right is the latest information CaNORML has about local guidelines; check with your local government entities for updates (and please let us know if this page needs to be updated). Localities NOT listed at right adhere to CA state default guidelines of 6 mature OR 12 immature plants and 8 oz. of dried processed marijuana. County ordinances have jurisdiction over unincorporated areas of their counties; cities with their own city councils have their own rules.Back In the Closet: California medical cannabis patients are increasingly being forced to hide behind closed doors as bans on dispensaries and home cultivation sweep through the East Bay. East Bay Express April 30, 2014