Justpics,

I would not agree that if your Dr. changes the treatment regime that, one is up the S creek. I would have to say that the Dr. has put them self in a very interesting position. And they must back the patient, writting a lawful order outside a lawful purpose is a no no. This is why the statute also covers one's medical records. So a wrongful financial interest does not come into play. This thread is loop holes.....

Let's keep in mind that in order for a Dr. to change the professional medical opinion once derived at claiming the medical records history review supported the use of the last substance and treatment left availble for a specific patient whom like gypski points out is chronic and life long, would be a miracle in the making. No Dr. in their right mind would risk such a calamity. UNLESS A FINACIAL STAKE IS THE MOTIVE.

A Dr.'s finacial stake is not a professional medical opinion to change any substance and/or treatment course. Only a failed substance proven record and failed treatment record would give rise to change the professional opinion once derived at to authorize any substance use and treatment.

Gypski,

Nice to find another patient with an open-ended authorization from Dr. Orvald. The head cheif of thcf says these are no good and are expired 1 yr after written. I am being charged criminally for having this document and relying on it to cover me. The court has said my document is no good and expired therefor I am guilty of a crime. I am taking it to trial. Care to be a witness on my behalf? I know there are at least 17 others in Wa. that this is happening to NO EXPIRATION DATES ON OUR DOCUMENTS( I watched the office manager janice brown pile all our medical records together to be sent to the state of Wa., she explicitly stated so)....we as PATIENTS will all loose if this don't get shut down......only we with open-ended (no expiration dates) can stand up for our rights here....no one else is in our shoes....:thumbsup:

Hope you are willing to stand up.
jamessr Reviewed by jamessr on . Loop Hole? Say your get your authorization from a doc in the box who specializes in mmj authorizations with patients with a valid medical history and they put an expiration on your authorization (not in the law, they don't expire). What if you then go to your regular doctor, who wouldn't sign around the time your expiration date is coming on your doc in the box authorization, and the regular doc finds your conditions are still the same, you can carry on without fear from LEO because expiration's aren't Rating: 5