GregS

The first rule in using cannabis, superior to all others, is that you do not tell anyone anything they don't need to know.

Dr. Paul Meyer in Saginaw is a great option. He will not just certify you, but also follow you as your primary care physician if you like. He may or may not be qualified to treat in the specialty pain management medicine. If not he might point you in the right direction. https://www.healthcare4ppl.com/physician/michigan/saginaw/paul-a-meyer-1144236290.html

Certifications are a cash and carry thing. Medicaid, and for any other insurer, is not required by the law to pay for them. You're on your own. Good luck Matt.

Dr. Paul Meyer in Saginaw is an excellent option. He has actively advocated for cannabis in government forums and serves the community exceptionally well. Following patients as their primary care physician is an option, and he sometimes walks into the exam room strumming a guitar. Stay the hell away from physicians who have had their license suspended or revoked. http://www.themorningsun.com/article/MS/20160208/NEWS/160209749 https://www.facebook.com/pages/Meyer-Paul-MD/168405156509746

Hi sweet thing. For a variety of options, try the Genesee County Compassion Club at the corner of Center and Richfield roads in Flint/Burton. http://www.genesee3c.com/

Caps are okay, but brownies are more fun. Hi guys.

My experience is that eating the stuff works best for insomnia. Preparing butter for cooking, using an oz. of cannabis, preferably an indica, in a pound of butter, and using it for baking is great. A Kush variety can't be beat. Eat it a couple of hours before bedtime. Sweet dreams. The most common adverse and dangerous side effect of cannabis is missing you expressway exit. Again. Oh well.

You need to buy advertising on the site. Instructions are on the home page.

To further protect yourself under any circumstance, please consider additional record keeping and documentation beyond, but not to exclude, registration. The courts have been firmly corrected in their wayward opinions by the Supreme Court of Michigan, and protections have been established that they are required to recognize, kicking and screaming if they must, but that they must abide by nonetheless. The following blog entry explains:

There is no restriction in sec. 8 regarding the number of patients a caregiver can assist or the number of caregivers a patient can have. The Supreme Court has ruled more than once that sec. 4, which does delineate five patients to only one caregiver, and sec. 8 are separate and distinct in regard to the limitations of sec. 4. The Court is not required to explain why it refused to hear the case. I think it wrong.

The age discrimination issue should be dropped. It is the reason she is in federal court. The company claim of "conduct unbecoming" derives entirely from her medical use of cannabis, and is subsequently illegitimate.

Soo, absent controlling authority under the Commerce Clause, employers and employees do not have standing to bring suit in federal court.

Also see Circuit City v. Adams: https://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/99-1379.ZS.html