killerweed420
01-21-2010, 08:39 PM
This should really help out with all the strong arm tactics that are going on in Cali's counties and cities. They never had the authority to tell you how many plants you can grow.
C/P
AP
Calif. high court strikes down medical pot limits
Thursday, January 21, 2010
(01-21) 11:00 PST San Francisco (AP) --
A unanimous California Supreme Court has struck down a law that sought to impose limits on the amount of marijuana a medical patient can legally possess.
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The California Supreme Court ruled Thursday that state lawmakers were wrong to change provisions of the voter-approved Proposition 215. The 1996 measure allowed for patients with a doctor's recommendation to possess an unspecified amount of marijuana.
The Legislature, seeking to give law enforcement guidance on when to make marijuana possession arrests, mandated in 2003 that each patient could have a maximum of 8 ounces of dried marijuana.
The high court says only voters can change amendments that they've added to California's constitution through the initiative process.
THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Check back soon for further information. AP's earlier story is below.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A unanimous California Supreme Court has struck down a law that sought to impose limits on the amount of marijuana a medical patient can legally possess.
The California Supreme Court ruled Thursday that state lawmakers were wrong to change provisions of the voter-approved Proposition 215. The 1996 measure allowed for patients with a doctor's recommendation to possess an unspecified amount of marijuana.
The Legislature, seeking to give law enforcement guidance on when to make marijuana possession arrests, mandated in 2003 that each patient could have a maximum of 12 ounces of dried marijuana.
The high court says only voters can change amendments that they've added to California's constitution through the initiative process.
(This version CORRECTS each patient could have a maximum of 8 ounces.)
C/P
AP
Calif. high court strikes down medical pot limits
Thursday, January 21, 2010
(01-21) 11:00 PST San Francisco (AP) --
A unanimous California Supreme Court has struck down a law that sought to impose limits on the amount of marijuana a medical patient can legally possess.
More News
Haiti's mass graves swell; doctors fear more death 01.21.10
John Edwards admits paternity, Elizabeth relieved 01.21.10
Split court eases limits on biz election spending 01.21.10
The California Supreme Court ruled Thursday that state lawmakers were wrong to change provisions of the voter-approved Proposition 215. The 1996 measure allowed for patients with a doctor's recommendation to possess an unspecified amount of marijuana.
The Legislature, seeking to give law enforcement guidance on when to make marijuana possession arrests, mandated in 2003 that each patient could have a maximum of 8 ounces of dried marijuana.
The high court says only voters can change amendments that they've added to California's constitution through the initiative process.
THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Check back soon for further information. AP's earlier story is below.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A unanimous California Supreme Court has struck down a law that sought to impose limits on the amount of marijuana a medical patient can legally possess.
The California Supreme Court ruled Thursday that state lawmakers were wrong to change provisions of the voter-approved Proposition 215. The 1996 measure allowed for patients with a doctor's recommendation to possess an unspecified amount of marijuana.
The Legislature, seeking to give law enforcement guidance on when to make marijuana possession arrests, mandated in 2003 that each patient could have a maximum of 12 ounces of dried marijuana.
The high court says only voters can change amendments that they've added to California's constitution through the initiative process.
(This version CORRECTS each patient could have a maximum of 8 ounces.)