ReggaeGanja
Active Member
dude your rights say you dont have to let them in .... unless they had a search warrent or could see the plants
Outdoor eradicated by police!
- Thread starter robertav3
- Start date
stayhigh88
Active Member
i fuckin hate the cops. i mean like 2 or 3 departments seem necessary with the rest of them "filler work" for the high amount of under-qualified employees, this obviously being one of them.
i wish one day all the people in the world could stand side by side in one venue and we can all have the chance to tell them to fuck off collectively!!
i wish one day all the people in the world could stand side by side in one venue and we can all have the chance to tell them to fuck off collectively!!
robertav3
Well-Known Member
we have a collective agreement that states that I can grow for 2 or more. http://www.safeaccessnow.org/article.php?id=5767
January 2009:
People v. Mentch: What this means for California Caregivers
January 2009:
People v. Mentch: What this means for California Caregivers
On November 24, 2008, the California Supreme Court issued its decision in People v. Mentch, a case centered on a primary caregiver defense. The Court ruled against Mentch and found that cultivating marijuana for qualified patients, standing alone, is not sufficient to qualify one as a primary caregiver. In order to be a primary caregiver, the Court stated that one must consistently assume responsibility for the housing, health, or safety needs of the patient, independent of supplying the patient with medicine. Advising on strains of medicine or methods of medicating is not enough.
Patients who are interested in cultivating their own medicine, but are unable to do so on their own, should instead look into a collective agreement with another patient, as opposed to a caregiver relationship. A collective is simply a group of patients coming together to cultivate medicine together, and may involve as few as two patients. Ideally, you should have a signed collective agreement between all parties involved, stating that you all agree to come together to cultivate your medicine collectively, but a formal written agreement is not absolutely necessary. Make sure you have this agreement and a copy of each patients up to date recommendation posted on the wall or fence of the cultivation site so that anyone who is able to see the grow is able to see the paperwork as well. You can find a sample collective agreement on our website by clicking here.
Please be aware that all marijuana cultivation remains illegal under federal law.
http://www.safeaccessnow.org/article.php?idPatients who are interested in cultivating their own medicine, but are unable to do so on their own, should instead look into a collective agreement with another patient, as opposed to a caregiver relationship. A collective is simply a group of patients coming together to cultivate medicine together, and may involve as few as two patients. Ideally, you should have a signed collective agreement between all parties involved, stating that you all agree to come together to cultivate your medicine collectively, but a formal written agreement is not absolutely necessary. Make sure you have this agreement and a copy of each patients up to date recommendation posted on the wall or fence of the cultivation site so that anyone who is able to see the grow is able to see the paperwork as well. You can find a sample collective agreement on our website by clicking here.
Please be aware that all marijuana cultivation remains illegal under federal law.
mdave
Active Member
Yea I read about the caregiver situation. My question is what do you have to do legally to have a collective garden? Could you claim it was a collective garden on your property?
Edit: guess i didnt see the post above mine haha. robetav how would i go about forming a collective agreement?