05-04-2016, 07:15 AM
It's illegal on a Federal level, which includes shipping by Post Office.
That would be "interstate transport" even where it's legal in both states -- and State clearly cedes to Federal authority here, as the HRS forbids interisland transport (which would otherwise be "intra-state").
Nor can they import directly from a foreign country, because that's still "importing into the US" from the Federal perspective.
different sativa or indica mmj seed variety's, strains, or clones
Commercial production will most likely require the use of clones in order to comply with the regulations -- product from seeds may vary.
Would other area mmj card holders be able to dispose of, give, trade, or sell
Only if they are currently permitted as desginated caregivers for Mr Ha.
It's too bad that in the interim, while the dispensaries begin production of their official, branded medicine, that a reasonably comparable substitute, some kind of generic version wasn't available to fill the gap.
If only the medication grew on trees, and didn't require a massive State-sanctioned bureaucracy ... on the other hand, it's all still illegal under Federal law -- the published guidelines did not change the underlying USC.
That would be "interstate transport" even where it's legal in both states -- and State clearly cedes to Federal authority here, as the HRS forbids interisland transport (which would otherwise be "intra-state").
Nor can they import directly from a foreign country, because that's still "importing into the US" from the Federal perspective.
different sativa or indica mmj seed variety's, strains, or clones
Commercial production will most likely require the use of clones in order to comply with the regulations -- product from seeds may vary.
Would other area mmj card holders be able to dispose of, give, trade, or sell
Only if they are currently permitted as desginated caregivers for Mr Ha.
It's too bad that in the interim, while the dispensaries begin production of their official, branded medicine, that a reasonably comparable substitute, some kind of generic version wasn't available to fill the gap.
If only the medication grew on trees, and didn't require a massive State-sanctioned bureaucracy ... on the other hand, it's all still illegal under Federal law -- the published guidelines did not change the underlying USC.