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.
In the US, marijuana was criminalized by the federal government in the 1937.
federal government file charges against you
because it was deemed by the federal government to have no medicinal value ,i guess, check out the history of marijuana on history channel
The U.S. Court of Claims hears cases dealing with claims against the federal government.
The constitution grants states the ability to govern themselves almost completely. The only time the federal government can directly intervene is either by request of the state government or if there is a crime committed that crosses state lines (and thus covers multiple jurisdictions). So, even if there is a federal law against something (like medical marijuana), the state can essentially veto it.
No
any amount of marijuana transported across state lines via mail is felony and prosecuted by the federal government if discovered.
Yes. Marijuana is always against federal law.
State.
By the plant it is regulated by the strain of marijuana and the growing conditions of each plant. By the government it is not regulated, it is illegal.
Possession of any amount of Marijuana is prohibited by federal statute. However, as a practical matter, possession of marijuana is rarely prosecuted by the federal government in any quantity. Federal law enforcement resources are usually directed to manufacture and distribution of controlled substances.
Medical marijuana