Landmark Court Decision: Marijuana Grower Evades Felony Charges Due to

A man accused of cultivating 1,100 marijuana plants in an unlicensed operation guarded by dogs will not face felony charges, thanks to a significant ruling by the Michigan Court of Appeals. The court, in a unanimous 3-0 decision, stated that a voter-approved law imposing lighter consequences on such cases takes precedence. Shaaln Kejbou was initially charged with violating the state health code, a crime that could lead to a 15-year prison sentence, due to his extensive marijuana cultivation operation in Michigan's Thumb region. However, a 2018 law permitting the cultivation and recreational use of marijuana would reduce this offense to a 90-day misdemeanor for growing a large number of plants. The court's ruling confirmed that Kejbou is governed by the more recent law. While this decision might seem unjust to businesses that have invested in permits and state licensing to

Congressional cannabis & psychedelics amendments (Newsletter

Many states still grapple with medical marijuana - North Carolina

Article: Landmark Court Decision - Marijuana Grower Evades Felony

Harboring a Fugitive: Legal Definition, Penalties, & More

Stiiizy's founder is landlord to black market dispensaries - Los

NRS 484B.550: Evading or Eluding the Police in Nevada—Definition

DA KATZ CHARGES OPERATORS OF UNLICENSED CANNABIS DISPENSARY IN

Cannabis laws to be eased next month

Here are the new laws taking effect July 1 in Tennessee

Cannabis Bill Takes Heat on Equity, Home Grown Policies

How Superweeds Like Palmer Amaranth Are Changing Agriculture - The

The State of the Immigration Courts: Trump Leaves Biden 1.3

Supreme Court asked to decide if Trump has immunity from prosecution

California cannabis users to be protected from workplace

US President Expunges Federal Criminal Convictions for Cannabis