Michigan Schools Still Zero Tolerance. School Memorandum Release

Michigan Schools Still Zero Tolerance. This is the memorandum release by the Swan Valley School District in Livingston County Michigan.

 

Memorandum

To:                   Swan Valley School District (SVSD) Parents

From:              Mat McRae, Superintendent

Date:               December 6, 2018

RE:                 Michigan Marijuana Law

 

 

Legalization:

Michigan voters approved the legalization of recreational marijuana use on November 6, 2018.  That does not mean Michiganders could start using immediately.  The board of canvassers must certify the election results and then another ten (10) days must pass before the legalization takes effect.  News sources dated 11.19.18 indicate that legalization is effective December 6, 2018, although further restrictions exist—including sale and possession.

Please note, marijuana remains an illegal substances as a Schedule I under the federal Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. § 811).  Additionally, local municipalities may further regulate marijuana.

 

Arrested for or Charged with DUI or driving under the influence of “drugs”?… Contact Komorn Law 800-656-3557.

 

The Michigan Medical Marihuana Act of 2008 remains in effect.  The SVSD is not endorsing or providing legal advice about personal use of marijuana.

 

The new law regulating personal possession and use of marijuana for recreational purposes in Michigan also specifically prohibits possessing marijuana accessories or possessing or consuming marijuana on the grounds of a public school and in a school bus.

 

Swan Valley School District:

SVSD Board of Education Policy (5350) maintains that marijuana or other THC or CBD substances are illegal substances and/or controlled substances.

 

The term illegal drug means drugs and controlled substances, the possession or use of which is unlawful, pursuant to Federal, State, and/or local laws and regulations.

 

As marijuana is still illegal under federal law, it remains an “illegal drug” under district policy and therefore is strictly prohibited in all forms from district facilities and grounds.  The SVSD remains a drug, alcohol, and tobacco free zone.

 

Substances containing marijuana, THC, or CBD will remain prohibited for use, sale, manufacture, or possession on school grounds by staff, parents, or students.  This prohibition includes edibles and topical substances, such as oils or lotions.  There is no circumstance in which it will be acceptable to possess, use, or be under the influence of marijuana on district property or while attending the district.  Possession includes storage in a personal vehicle.

See the Official Document Here

.If you have any questions or wish to get into the cannabis business industry, call my office to get started or we can also consult existing businesses to maximize profits and minimize risk 800-656-3557.

About Komorn Law

Komorn Law has represented numerous clients through the legal chaos of starting up a business in the Michigan Medical Marihuana Industry as well as consulting and legal representation for Medical Maruhuana Patients and Caregivers.

If you or someone you know has been arrested as a result of Medical Marijuana, DUI, Drugs, Forfeiture, Criminal Enterprise or any other criminal charges please contact our office and ensure you’re defended by an experienced lawyer.

Attorney Michael Komorn is recognized as an expert on the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act. He is the President of the Michigan Medical Marijuana Association (MMMA), a nonprofit patient advocacy group which advocates for the rights of medical marijuana patients and their caregivers.

Contact us for a free no-obligation case evaluation  800-656-3557.

Follow Komorn Law

 

This page is for informational purposes only. Laws, regulations and the world change routinely, therefore we insist you consult an attorney for the most current legal information.
The scent of marijuana was the probable cause police said to search

The scent of marijuana was the probable cause police said to search

MLIVE- The scent of marijuana, a plant now legal to possess in Michigan, was the probable cause police say they needed to search the vehicle of NBC’s “The Voice” finalist and Ann Arbor native Laith Al-Saadi in February.

The odor allegedly led state police to the discovery of other drugs, fentanyl, hydrocodone and morphine, for which Al-Saadi now faces criminal charges.

At the time, marijuana was only legal in Michigan for medical use.

 

Arrested for or Charged with DUI or driving under the influence of “drugs”?… Contact Komorn Law 800-656-3557.

 

 

Otsego County Prosecutor Brendan Curran last week dismissed a fourth criminal charge of marijuana possession against Al-Saadi, he said, based on the November vote by Michiganders to overwhelmingly legalize recreational marijuana.

The case is set for a Jan. 28 trial and a final pretrial status conference is set for Jan. 9 in Otsego County.

“On that date I expect to learn whether defendant will tender a guilty plea or proceed to trial,” Otsego County Prosecutor Brendan P. Curran said. Curran has said he intends to dismiss all pending marijuana cases in his county now that recreational marijuana use and possession is legal.

Al-Saadi’s attorney argued in Otsego County’s Circuit Court during a Dec. 6 motion hearing that his client’s Fourth Amendment right to avoid unreasonable search and seizure was violated when police stopped Al-Saadi in Gaylord about 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 11 for driving with an expired license plate.

Komorn, a marijuana legalization advocate and attorney, said the fact that troopers smelled a substance that, at the time was legal for medical use, shouldn’t have been enough to warrant a search of Al-Saadi’s vehicle.

He says it’s in dispute whether Al-Saadi had a valid medical marijuana patient card at the time of his arrest.

Komorn said he may appeal the judge’s Dec. 6 denial of his motion to suppress evidence of the other drugs in Al-Saadi’s car on the basis that the initial search was illegal.

Komorn says his client, currently under a doctor’s care, in good health and eager to get his legal problems behind him so he can concentrate on his musical career and touring.

Read the Rest of The Story Here

 

.If you have any questions or wish to get into the cannabis business industry, call my office to get started or we can also consult existing businesses to maximize profits and minimize risk 800-656-3557.

About Komorn Law

Komorn Law has represented numerous clients through the legal chaos of starting up a business in the Michigan Medical Marihuana Industry as well as consulting and legal representation for Medical Maruhuana Patients and Caregivers.

If you or someone you know has been arrested as a result of Medical Marijuana, DUI, Drugs, Forfeiture, Criminal Enterprise or any other criminal charges please contact our office and ensure you’re defended by an experienced lawyer.

Attorney Michael Komorn is recognized as an expert on the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act. He is the President of the Michigan Medical Marijuana Association (MMMA), a nonprofit patient advocacy group which advocates for the rights of medical marijuana patients and their caregivers.

Contact us for a free no-obligation case evaluation  800-656-3557.

Follow Komorn Law

 

This page is for informational purposes only. Laws, regulations and the world change routinely, therefore we insist you consult an attorney for the most current legal information.
DECEMBER 6, 2018 – A Date Which Will Change The Past

DECEMBER 6, 2018 – A Date Which Will Change The Past

Prosecutors are beginning to drop marijuana cases since the legalization of adult use marijuana and many around the state are starting to follow.

The Governor’s office is starting to review the expungement process for those with past convictions.

“Now is the time to talk to an attorney and prepare the process by taking a look at your options for expungement” said Michael Komorn who has been an advocate and community leader for medical marihuana and legalization for many years. Michael can be reached at 800-656-3557

A prosecutor’s office in west Michigan is dropping some pending marijuana cases after voters in the state approved recreational use of the drug for people 21 and older.

Federal prosecutors have said no one should expect immunity under federal law simply because Michigan voters approved the legal use of marijuana.

See some stories here

Free Press

https://www.freep.com/videos/news/local/michigan/2018/11/07/gov-elect-whitmer-talks-possible-clemency-marijuana-convictions/1919597002/

 

Prosecutor to drop pending marijuana related cases | WEYI


nbc25news.com/news/local/prosecutor-to-drop-pending-marijuana-related-case
Nov 9, 2018 – FLINT, Mich. — Tuesday’s vote on Proposition 1 did not come as a surprise to Genesee County Prosecutor David Leyton. “It passed …

Prosecutor Dropping Some Marijuana Cases After Michigan Vote …


https://www.usnews.com/…/prosecutor-dropping-some-marijuana-cases-after-michiga…
Nov 15, 2018 – MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) — A prosecutor’s office in western Michigan is dropping some pending marijuana cases after voters in the state …

Prosecutors might drop some marijuana possession cases


https://www.thetimesherald.com/…/prosecutors…drop…marijuana…cases/1933084002/
Nov 8, 2018 – St. Clair County law enforcement officials will be reviewing current marijuana possessioncases to determine how they want to proceed with …

Marijuana cases being dismissed by Muskegon County prosecutor …


https://www.mlive.com/news/muskegon/index…/marijuana_cases_being_dismisse.htm
Nov 15, 2018 – MUSKEGON COUNTY, MI – The Muskegon County Prosecutor’s Office is dropping some pending marijuana cases following the vote to legalize …

Muskegon Co. prosecutor dropping pot cases – WOODTV.com


https://www.woodtv.com/news/muskegon…prosecutor-dropping…cases/1597286434
Nov 14, 2018 – The Muskegon County Prosecutor’s Office says it’s going to drop pending marijuana cases after Michigan voted to legalize recreational use.
LARA-BMMR – Advisory Bulletin Releases – Current to 12-3-2018

LARA-BMMR – Advisory Bulletin Releases – Current to 12-3-2018

LARA-BMMR – Advisory Bulletin Releases – Current to 12-3-2018

Starting up a Cannabis Based Business? Start it the Right Way!
Contact Komorn Law 800-656-3557 for Business Consultations and Solutions

 

 

Visit the MMMA Forum to learn more and open discussions about medical and adult use recreational cannabis

 

About Komorn Law

Komorn Law has represented numerous clients through the legal chaos of starting up a business in the Michigan Medical Marihuana Industry as well as consulting and legal representation for Medical Maruhuana Patients and Caregivers.

If you or someone you know has been arrested as a result of Medical Marijuana, DUI, Drugs, Forfeiture, Criminal Enterprise or any other criminal charges please contact our office and ensure you’re defended by an experienced lawyer.

Attorney Michael Komorn is recognized as an expert on the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act. He is the President of the Michigan Medical Marijuana Association (MMMA), a nonprofit patient advocacy group which advocates for the rights of medical marijuana patients and their caregivers.

Contact us for a free no-obligation case evaluation  800-656-3557.

Follow Komorn Law

 

This page is for informational purposes only. Laws, regulations and the world change routinely, therefore we insist you consult an attorney for the most current legal information.