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California hasn't legalized it, they've decriminalized it. You still get a $100 infraction for possession of up to an ounce with harsher penalties for higher quantities if you do not have a recommendation. With a recommendation, it's at the officer on scene's discretion whether or not he wants...

You would put a sign OUTSIDE?! I'm talking about once they've already gained access, putting up photocopies of your scripts (sans phone numbers/contact info) around your room. You should never do ANYTHING to advertise that you have a grow--and it's not the cops I'd really be worried about...

Whoa whoa whoa, really? It's better to have an unmarked garden rather than one with photocopied and laminated scripts on the wall because the signs are probable cause? I haven't heard this. The lawyer I spoke to told me that he didn't like the signs just because say the po-pos crash your...

I'm pretty sure he's talking about reddit.com/r/trees

This is always the best answer. Regarding the plant numbers/root structure question, the advice comes from a trustworthy source but could be mistaken. The source on this isn't a legal professional, at least my source. I'm banking that his source was a legal professional. But it's...

My understanding is that in California, a root structure is considered a complete plant. In the event that police are going to be counting your plants, they're counting individual root structures. If you have 50 non-rooted cuttings in a tray, that's 0 plants, but if they're all rooting, that's...

Is this the correct forum for this?

The man had a fucking stroke. Show some respect.

QFT. I've run into this before--even if somebody is a commercial cannabis farmer that doesn't automatically mean they're greedy, even if they oppose 19. Most commercial farmers I know would be happy to make half what they make if they could be out in the open about it. The problem is...

That one you're going to have to back up. In Russ's point-by-point analysis, prop 19 has no flaws. In the David Nick analysis he references, prop 19 has no flaws. In fact, according to all official NORML positions on 19, 19 has no flaws.

What happened to all that money he made selling all those seeds?

I think I've already posted this quote twice in this thread but it doesn't seem to be getting noticed (:dull @ Darth Faded) but once again, this time with emphasis:

Marc can't afford a lawyer himself?

This is a long shot, but I had a friend several years ago go a little off the deep end with anxiety attacks and he ended up getting 5150'd and hospitalized. After he got out, he told me that when they did their requisite drug test, they found PCP in his system. Now, this particular friend...

"Radical" Russ Belville is not a lawyer. According to Jennifer Soares, he has personally voiced concerns about prop 19 but publicly he supports it fully at the behest of NORML. Again with the prop 19 supporters already advocating breaking the new law.

So concerning the process/possess question, I went ahead and asked Ms. Soares for her opinion. And she replied:

The point still stands--they were all hired by and working for Lee. Nobody commissioned prop 215. And the point still stands that because he was the one paying for it, Lee got final say--and his final say isn't worth a hill of beans for all the legal experience he doesn't have.

I guess that means that if the cops walk in on your trim sesh and you're working on more than an ounce, you're in trouble. If the cops come into your grow and find vacuum bags of processed material, then you're in the clear. 11300 says "It's legal to do these things." It doesn't say at...

Okay, it's taken me a while to wrap my head around all of this too, as well as reading a lot of legal analyses, mostly from Ms. Soares (she's the only one writing them), but let me take a stab at this. So. This clause is telling us what is lawful. It's lawful for a person above 21 to do...

1 oz is the travel limit. You can have as much as you want at your garden site.