Cuomo also announced plans for
a limited use of marijuana for medical purposes that would allow certain hospitals to treat people suffering from serious illnesses.
Not exact matches
Fox said he eventually expects Mexico to produce and export as much as 60 percent
of the
marijuana used by those in the U.S. Fox said cannabis «has to be integrated into NAFTA,» allowing it to be traded across the border «without barrier, without taxes and
limits, only complying with the law.»
because their
use of marijuana is not
limited to highly structured worship services.
The bill's main Senate booster, IDC Sen. Diane Savino, has added amendments to the bill to make it easier for GOP lawmakers to accept, including an age
limit on those who can
use smokeable
marijuana as well as
limits on the number
of manufacturers.
After the District
of Columbia legalized the recreational
use of marijuana, Congress — which oversees the city — added a rider that would have
limited the municipal government from
using any funds to normalize the drug.
In his recent State
of the State message, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said he would revive a 1980 statute that would permit
limited use of medical
marijuana to patients with diseases like cancer and glaucoma.
Critics
of the program's
limited scale, including State Senator Diane Savino and Assembly health committee chairman Richard Gottfried, said the governor's plan also relies on an unstable source for the drug's supply, and could potentially
use marijuana seized by law - enforcement officials, instead
of the purified and specially - grown strains developed to treat specific medical conditions.
Governor Cuomo, in his State
of the State message, said he'd revive a 1980 statute that would permit
limited use of medical
marijuana to patients with diseases like cancer and glaucoma.
Advocates had countered that it was highly unlikely, given legal
use of marijuana in other states, that the feds would tie up New York over offering expedited access to the drug to a
limited number
of patients.
A bill that would allow
limited use of medical
marijuana cleared an important hurdle on Tuesday when the Senate Health Committee narrowly voted to move the measure forward.
Higher levels
of non-medical prescription drug
use by people who
used medical
marijuana persisted in an analysis
limited to people who
used prescription drugs.
This call for
marijuana research is not a closet campaign for drug legalization — easing research barriers would not require that
marijuana be reclassified, nor would it have any bearing on individual states» decisions to approve
limited use of medical
marijuana.
The findings also emphasize the need for a policy discussion about whether regulations may be needed to
limit advertising about
marijuana for both medical and recreational
use, such as the regulations in place that govern advertising
of alcohol and tobacco.
While it is legal in some locations for individuals to take specific drugs, including but not
limited to
Marijuana, «Passions Network» does not allow the public display
of the
use of drugs within it's Chat system.
The standard HO - 4 policy includes language that payment will not be made for losses «[a] rising out
of the
use, sale, manufacture, delivery, transfer, or possession by any person
of a Controlled Substance (s) as defined by [the FDA...] include but are not
limited to...
marijuana and all narcotic drugs.
Marijuana, which has only recreational and
limited medical
uses, is the shiftless counterpart to the go - getter hemp, which has a centuries - old history
of handiness.
The outer
limits of undue hardship in accommodating the
use of medical
marijuana are unclear and will likely generate significant debate (and litigation) in coming years.
[263] See, for example, Ivancicevic, supra note 85 at para. 211 and Gibson v. Ridgeview Restaurant
Limited, 2013 HRTO 1163 (CanLII) at para. 100, both
of which dealt with the
use of medical
marijuana in the service context.
The standard HO - 4 policy includes language that payment will not be made for losses «[a] rising out
of the
use, sale, manufacture, delivery, transfer, or possession by any person
of a Controlled Substance (s) as defined by [the FDA...] include but are not
limited to...
marijuana and all narcotic drugs.
In contrast to probability
of alcohol
use, we found
limited support for an interaction predicting growth in probability
of marijuana use.