Just stash it away and keep available your legal limit....
That's a really bad idea if you are in Colorado. Several caregivers have been convicted of felonies because they were in possession of amounts exceeding the 6/3/2oz per patient rule.
If you want to remain in compliance with the law at all times, you need to dry your plants whole, with some roots still intact(to meet the legal definition of a "plant"). Then you take only as much bud as you are allowed off the plant. Once the jarred "ready to use" buds are out of your possession, you can take more off the plants.
Remember that your dry whole plants still count on your numbers.
I'm assuming you are referring to Jason Lauve? He was caught with a bunch of garbage bags full of leaves and stems, not two pounds of high grade.What about that patient from Boulder who had 2lbs and the jury said that a patient can have any amount they NEED.
Yeah? Who?That's a really bad idea if you are in Colorado. Several caregivers have been convicted of felonies because they were in possession of amounts exceeding the 6/3/2oz per patient rule.
Not true. Tell us where it states that it is illegal to sell to dispensaries or anybody other than your patient(s) in CO. Hope your lawyer advice was a free consultation.Selling to the dispensary is illegal. It is also very very common. Soon you will be able to be a disp. employee when the new state regs pass. As it stands today you are only legally able to sell to your patients, period. That said, no one that I am aware of is being prosecuted for selling their "overage" to the dispensaries. Be discreet, and don't talk about it. If you want to follow the law then throw it away.... that's what my lawyer told me after the Clendinen case.
Do you have any partners? Aren't you just growing in your house? Why would you need to start an LLC without any partners just growing in your house? Sole proprietorship will be fine in your situation. KISS..♠.;3339618 said:I have asked one dispensary and he simply told me to start an LLC business and sell the overage.