Skip to content

The ReeveLaw Blog

Criminal Defence Law Blog

If You’re a Medical Cannabis Patient, You Basically Can’t Drive in Canada

Posted bywpengine 6 May 2019

Source: If You’re a Medical Cannabis Patient, You Basically Can’t Drive in Canada

Posted bywpengine6 May 2019Posted inUncategorized

Post navigation

Previous post Previous post:
THC LEVELS DO NOT EQUATE TO IMPAIRMENT – THC affects everyone differently. It’s not like alcohol. There is no standard concentration over which everyone is impaired.
Next post Next post:
Canada’s Roadside Drug Tests Can’t Tell the Difference Between Tea and Cocaine – Be careful what you eat.

Recent Posts

  • “BELIEVE THE VICTIM” – discloses a legal and logical fallacy. In law, a “victim” is not a victim unless and until the crime has been proven in a court of law. Rosie DiManno of The Star has commented upon the Hockey Canada case as follows:
  • JURY DUTY – A lot of people don’t want to serve as a juror but it can be a very interesting and rewarding experience. Not much is generally known about it, so this interview and article can be very informative.
  • Preparing for a fight is sometimes harder than actually being in one.
  • THE TRUE NORTH STONG AND FREE: Canada Day is a good day to affirm that as criminal defence lawyers we do not just defend the innocent and the guilty but by doing so we protect the fundamental rights of freedom we all enjoy, from encroachment by the legislative branch of government who make the laws and by the executive branch whose police execute those laws in the way they interact with us in our daily lives. This is why we are passionate about what we do. Celebrate and enjoy our Canadian freedom today!
  • The myriad of rules and the maze of complex administrative procedures involved in processing every criminal charge, which is distinct for each judicial district, involves an incredible waste of time and is difficult to manage for seasoned, knowledgeable lawyers, let alone nearly impossible for those who may choose or need to navigate the system themselves without a lawyer.
The ReeveLaw Blog, Proudly powered by WordPress.