YES!!!! all you need is parental consent, only problem is you got to find a place that will see people under eighteen with a parent, some only see you if you're 18+. GOOD LUCK and if you find a place respond back with the name/ number
* Thats a bit incorrect. In the state of California if you are under 18 and have a mmj treatable condition. are legally emancipated or have a parent/guardians come with you to your evaluation then any place will do. Although most co-ops wont allow entrance if you are under 18 even with a letter of reccomendation and your state issued 420 card.
A medical marijuana card is given to a patient through their medical provider. The doctor is covered under the patient's insurance as is the marijuana since it is considered a prescribed medication.
Medical Marijuana does not have an amendment nor does it fall under the constitutional amendments. This is a states right issue and policies would fall under the states jurisdiction.
Not legally. Growing marijuana is always illegal under federal law.
If prescribed by a doctor for a solid medical reason.
Many people have died under the influence of Marijuana
This depends on a few different things. You may be prescribed a medication, and when you get it and use it properly, it is legal. If it is the kind of drug that people misuse and you lose, sell or give it away, it becomes illegal. You and the person who receives it would be in trouble if you sell or give it away. Drugs that are prepared in home 'labs' are always illegal. Medical marijuana poses an interesting dilemma. In states that support medical marijuana, it is considered legal (if properly handled and distributed) under state law. But federal law holds that marijuana is illegal everywhere in the US regardless of state law.
People who do Marijuana aren't tempted to do crimes because they're on Marijuana. But I'm sure over 1,000,000 people over the globe have comited a crime under the influence of pot. But i know that over 15,000,000 people have comited a crime under the influence of alcohol
Under federal law, marijuana is treated like every other controlled substance, such as cocaine and heroin. The federal government places every controlled substance in a schedule, in principle according to its relative potential for abuse and medicinal value. Under the CSA, marijuana is classified as a Schedule I drug, which means that the federal government views marijuana as highly addictive and having no medical value. Doctors may not "prescribe" marijuana for medical use under federal law, though they can "recommend" its use under the First Amendment.
Getting a medical marijuana card can be done by anyone. I swear, it seems like you can get one for having just a hangnail in Colorado. But, medical marijuana card or not, you come up hot in a urinalysis, and your career is over. FMCSR does not allow for any exceptions on the zero tolerance policy for drugs.
No, medical marijuana is legal however, but obviously, you'll need a prescription from a doctor. Possession, sale, cultivation and the use of marijuana is illegal under federal law, but as of today (May 19th, 2009), the Supreme Court vowed that the federal government will no longer meddle with the medical marijuana laws of the individual states.
Yes, but most police agencies would not permit an officer to work if he or she was under the influence of marijuana or tested positive for marijuana use.
No Vicodin is an opiate, so it will or may show up under opiates or heroin. If you are abusing it by taking it more than prescribed or taking it when it isn't prescribed it may show up on a drug test.