Traveling with marijuana, whether domestically or internationally, can have serious legal consequences. This article provides insights into the complexities of marijuana travel laws, including state-specific regulations, federal restrictions, and potential legal ramifications. It also emphasizes the importance of seeking legal advice before traveling with cannabis.
In Saskatchewan, concerns have arisen among cannabis users regarding the potential for testing positive for THC during roadside drug tests, even if they are not impaired. Global News delved into the science behind the roadside drug tests and clarified SGI’s zero-tolerance policy regarding cannabis use and driving. The article highlighted the limitations of THC detection methods, the need for reasonable suspicion before administering oral swab tests, and the importance of individual factors affecting THC levels in the body. While SGI emphasizes the consequences of driving with cannabis in the system, legal experts question the accuracy of the current legal limits and the possibility of catching innocent individuals.
To celebrate the vibrant spirit of Cinco De Mayo, OG Canna Company and Slanted Taco are joining forces to bring an unforgettable Mexican fiesta to Bangkok. This special event combines the finest cannabis, authentic Mexican cuisine, and refreshing Coronas, creating a tantalizing experience for both cannabis and Mexican food enthusiasts.
MedMen Enterprises, a once-prominent cannabis company, has filed for bankruptcy after facing mounting financial challenges. The company, which was once valued at over $3 billion, has struggled with legal battles, failed acquisitions, and intense competition. MedMen’s financial woes forced it to close retail stores, lay off employees, and face lawsuits. The company’s former chief financial officer, Amit Pandey, said that MedMen’s inability to pay its debts led to the decision to file for bankruptcy.
A $200 million public-private fund in New York, intended to support cannabis dispensaries run by those impacted by the war on drugs, is facing scrutiny after an investigation revealed a lopsided deal favoring the private equity firm Chicago Atlantic. The investigation raises concerns about the state’s social equity goals, with critics deeming the deal detrimental to the state and prospective dispensary owners.
Manitoba is set to legalize the home cultivation of recreational cannabis for personal use. A bill has been introduced in the provincial legislature that would allow residents aged 19 and older to grow up to four plants at home.
The Manitoba government announced its intention to lift the ban on homegrown recreational cannabis, a move that would make Quebec the only province in Canada with such a restriction. The decision aligns Manitoba with the federal limit of four homegrown plants per household, set after the legalization of recreational cannabis in 2018. The former Progressive Conservative government in Manitoba had imposed an outright ban alongside Quebec, citing concerns about cannabis falling into the hands of children or entering the black market. However, these concerns did not materialize when medical marijuana was legalized earlier. The New Democrats, led by Premier Wab Kinew, promised during last year’s provincial election to lift the ban, a commitment welcomed by activist Jesse Lavoie. A bill to enact the change is expected to be introduced in the legislature soon, although its passage into law remains uncertain. The NDP government faces time constraints due to the upcoming summer break and the end of session, where unpassed bills are automatically killed. The Tories, now in Opposition, have indicated potential delays, while Kinew expressed confidence in the NDP’s ability to pass the bill through legislative steps.
The Manitoba government plans to end its ban on homegrown recreational cannabis, aligning with the majority of provinces and the federal limit of four plants per household. The news is welcomed by activist Jesse Lavoie, who previously challenged the ban in court. A bill to enact the change is expected soon, but its timeline for passage is uncertain.
As cannabis becomes more widely legal for adult use, there has been a surge in the popularity of concentrated forms of the drug, such as waxes and dabs. These products are more potent than traditional cannabis and can be easier for young people to hide their use. This is concerning because cannabis use by adolescents can have serious consequences for their developing brains and mental health.
NBA veterans Udonis Haslem and Carmelo Anthony have recently announced their entry into the cannabis industry with their respective ventures. Haslem has partnered with Florida-based producer The Flowery to launch the cannabis strain ‘FORTY OG’, while Anthony has co-founded Grand National, a cannabis brand and agency aimed at empowering companies within the industry.
