f In Denver, does Xcel Energy report suspicious energy use to law enforcement?
If a house in Denver had a huge spike in energy use because of several 1000 watt grow lights, would Xcel energy report this to law enforcement? Please let me know.
f In Denver, does Xcel Energy report suspicious energy use to law enforcement?
likely not. it's more likely someone will smell it and report you. RUN SoME BIG CAN FILTERS!
If you are in Denver, I would not suggest growing over 12 plants.
2x1000 in flower is plenty. run T5s or T8s in veg to save some watts.
f In Denver, does Xcel Energy report suspicious energy use to law enforcement?
also, keep in mind your bill is artificially high. xcel summer rates end 9/22 I believe. If you are ru nning enough lights to require you to run AC (as opposed to just dumping room air) summer is a real killer..
f In Denver, does Xcel Energy report suspicious energy use to law enforcement?
Y would you recommend NOT to grow more then 12 plants?
f In Denver, does Xcel Energy report suspicious energy use to law enforcement?
Also, we r not going to run an Air conditioner, just fans and outside air for the winter
f In Denver, does Xcel Energy report suspicious energy use to law enforcement?
because caregivers are basically illegal in Denver. Denver has a 12 plant limit.
f In Denver, does Xcel Energy report suspicious energy use to law enforcement?
Quote:
Originally Posted by copobo
because caregivers are basically illegal in Denver. Denver has a 12 plant limit.
And that limit is per patient, meaning no more than two patients can grow in one home. If you had an extended rec that gave you 12+, you still only get six of yours in the residence. Denver is one of the strictest municipalities in that regard.
f In Denver, does Xcel Energy report suspicious energy use to law enforcement?
Quote:
Originally Posted by CDS
And that limit is per patient, meaning no more than two patients can grow in one home. If you had an extended rec that gave you 12+, you still only get six of yours in the residence. Denver is one of the strictest municipalities in that regard.
I have yet to see a case where law enforcement recognized extended recs, do you know of any?
f In Denver, does Xcel Energy report suspicious energy use to law enforcement?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Zedleppelin
I have yet to see a case where law enforcement recognized extended recs, do you know of any?
I don't know of any cases, but it is likely something for the courts to decide in the event that such a case goes to trial.
The burden of proof will be on the patient/caregiver to show that additional plants were necessary to treat their/their patient's condition.
Quote:
"For quantities of marijuana in excess of these amounts, a patient or his or her primary care-giver may raise as an affirmative defense to charges of violation of state law that such greater amounts were medically necessary to address the patient's debilitating medical condition. "
f In Denver, does Xcel Energy report suspicious energy use to law enforcement?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Zedleppelin
I have yet to see a case where law enforcement recognized extended recs, do you know of any?
Disclaimer: I'm not a lawyer.
In the case of law enforcement showing up at your door, there isn't a bright line for them. Your red card won't show anything that indicates you have additional plants, for example. Once it goes to trial, one of the biggest hurdles in my understanding is getting the physician who wrote your recommendation to show up and testify on your behalf. In that circumstance, it pays dividends to have an established history with the physician instead of seeing them once to get your rec.
In terms of actual case law, maybe Warren could chime in on this?
