What are the Restrictions Associated with Growing Marijuana?

Some of the restrictions associated with growing marijuana pertain to the individual’s age who decides to grow marijuana. As previously mentioned, individuals aged between 18 to 20 years old may be cited with an infraction. Additionally, an individual is not permitted to grow more than six (6) hash plants. This would lead to county jail time of up to six (6) months as well as possibly being fined up to $500.  Further, an individual must grow the hash plant indoors or on the premises of their own private property, lock the space efficiently, and grow the plants in an area that is not visible from a public place. 

California Marijuana Cultivation Attorney

If you or someone you know is interested in growing marijuana for recreational use, contact our KAASS LAW firm at (310) 943-1171. Our attorneys can provide you with a consultation on your case and provide legal assistance to make sure you are in compliance.

• Past and present medical expenses
• Future medical costs
• Missed time from work
• Loss of future earning capacity
• Pain and suffering

What Damages Are Recoverable in California Personal Injury Cases?

There are two types of damages that are recoverable in California personal injury cases, which include special damages and general damages. Special damages are those damages that are financial in nature, such as hospital and medical bills or lost wages. On the other hand, general damages are those that are non-financial losses, including pain and suffering, loss of consortium, and emotional distress.

What is the California Statute of Limitations for Pedestrian vs Vehicle Accident?

The statute of limitation for bringing a pedestrian vs car accident is 2 years from the date of the accident. However, claims involving government tort or injury involving a government entity, such as a car accident with a government city vehicle, requires the injured party to first file a claim with the appropriate governmental agency within 6 months from the date of the accident. Finally, depending on the outcome of the claim, the claimant will then have either 6 months or two years to file suit. If you fail to follow the guidelines for the statute of limitations, you may lose your right to file a claim.

Statute of Limitation: Injured Pedestrian involved in Accident with Vehicle CCP 335.1

California Code of Civil Procedure section 335.1 provides, an injured pedestrian has two years to file a claim against those who may be liable for their accident.

Personal Injury Attorney

Our personal injury attorneys specialize in various personal injury matters including complex personal injury cases, government torts specifically related to auto accidents, motorcycle accidents, left turn motorcycle accidents, truck accidents, multi-car accidents, which involve a government vehicle such as Metro Bus, fire truck, U.S Postal Service, and Water & Power Truck. If you have been involved in an accident involving a Government vehicle, give our office a call at (310) 943-1171 for a free consultation.   [contact-form][contact-field label="Name" type="name" required="true" /][contact-field label="Email" type="email" required="true" /][contact-field label="Website" type="url" /][contact-field label="Message" type="textarea" /][/contact-form]  

California Pedestrian Vehicle Accident Video

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Can You Grow Marijuana Outdoors in California?

Can you grow marijuana outdoors in California is a frequently asked question. In California you cannot grow marijuana outdoors, nor can it be plainly visible to the naked eye from a public place. In other words, you can’t realistically grow pot in your backyard, because if your neighbors can see it with their unaided vision, then it’s still technically illegal. Due to these restrictions, you will typically want to cultivate your marijuana indoors and somewhere that is not easily visible from the outside. Furthermore, if there is more than one person living in that residence, you are still limited to no more than 6 marijuana plants. In other words, you and your spouse cannot grow twelve plants together, because the 6 plant limit applies per residence, not per person.

What Does Cultivating Mean?

You’ll have noticed pretty quickly that all of these official legal definitions and restrictions utilize the word ‘cultivate’ when referring to growing of marijuana plants. This is because it gives a sense of consistency to the semantics that are at play in the law. However, the word ‘cultivate’ in these legal contexts is a bit more encompassing than you might usually expect. Here, to cultivate can mean any or all of the following:

• To plant,
• To harvest,
• To nurture,
• To grow,
• To dry,
• To water,
• To process,
• To care for,
• Or to cultivate any marijuana plant or any of its parts therein.

As you can see, the definition of ‘cultivate’ is heavily expanded in these contexts for simplicity’s sake and for the sake of being able to capture more meaning into the word itself. These additional meanings of ‘cultivate’ are significant because the wording of the law is key to understanding what you may be accused of or charged with. Because of the expanded meaning, you do not even have to be physically present to ‘cultivate’ marijuana—even just being indirectly involved with its process is sufficient to be accused. This means that if you were to help your friend remove the leaves, you’d still be ‘cultivating’ marijuana.

“But, it’s Medicinal”, You Say!

This is where things get a bit more murky. Cultivating marijuana for medicinal use is different than for personal use. Even the laws used to denote them are distinct. The one that matters most here is California’s “Compassionate Use Act of 1996”, which came into law through Proposition 215; its provisions are further outlined in California Health and Safety Code 11362.5 and other subsequent sections. In a nutshell, the Compassionate Use Act gives exemptions to the following groups from the usual California laws that govern and regulate the possession and cultivation of marijuana:

• People who need to use marijuana for treatment of a serious medical condition, as prescribed by a doctor,
• The primary caregivers to those people, and
• Dispensaries, or, more formally, medicinal marijuana collectives.

How Many Cannabis Plants Can a Medicinal Marijuana Patients Grow in California?

Medicinal marijuana patients and their primary caregivers can grow or cultivate 6 mature marijuana plants, 12 immature marijuana plants, or, with a doctor’s recommendation, an even greater number of plants, relative to the patients’ needs for treatment.

Violations of Marijuana Health and Safety Code 11358

Now that marijuana legalization in California has kicked in, most violations of Health and Safety Code 11358 will be considered misdemeanors. The punishments for breaking this statute may include:

• Serving a maximum of 6 months in county jail, and/or
• Being fined no more than $500.

You should, however, keep in mind that violating HS 11358 does have more severe consequences if:

• You have been convicted of any violent felonies or crimes in the past,
• You are a registered sex offender,
• You have 2 or more previous convictions for cultivating or growing more than the legal limit of 6 marijuana plants, and/or
• You violated other California environmental laws or ordinances while cultivating marijuana.

In these situation, you would instead be convicted of a felony and you could be sentenced up to 3 years in county jail and be fined a maximum fine of $10,000.

One Other Way to Patch Things Up: California Penal Code 1000—Pretrial Diversion

Provided that your arrest was solely for cultivating excessive amounts of marijuana for personal use, you are a non-violent first or second time offender, and/or you are a minor, you can qualify for deferred entry of judgement or a pretrial diversion (enter links to article here). In this case, you will have your sentencing put on hold while you participate and complete a state-approved drug counseling or treatment course. This procedure is due to California Penal Code 1000 and upon successfully completing it, the charges will be dismissed. Crucially, this means that the arrest and the charges will not exist on your record for most purposes, like applying for a job, school, housing, and other applications. However, it does require that you plead guilty first and foremost, as well as meeting the eligibility requirements. Only then will the court consider and accept your case for pretrial diversion. Whether or not your case may qualify for pretrial diversion is something your lawyer will discuss with you.

Re-sentencing of California Marijuana Cases Through Prop 64

Proposition 64, now that it is fully in effect, has greatly changed the way that California handles marijuana cases as they pertain to use, possession, and cultivation. As a result of this, the law does work retroactively. In other words, if you were convicted of marijuana cultivation prior to the passing of Prop 64, you may now not be found guilty of convicting a crime at all. In fact, even if you had grown more than the legal limit of 6 marijuana plants, you would still have a reduced punishment since you would have been guilty of a misdemeanor, not a felony. Prop 64, through Health and Safety Code 11361.8 permits those who were convicted under the old version of HS 11358 to appeal for redesignation or resentencing of their violation. For the most part, the court will grant the resentencing without much thought, unless they feel that you would pose some serious risk to public safety. Based on how much of your sentence has already been served, you might even be subject to immediate release. This also holds true for those that were convicted of a marijuana cultivation or use felony under older laws; you can apply to have your crime redesignated from a felony to a misdemeanor, or possibly even get it expunged entirely if you would not been found guilty of any crime under these new laws.

A Good Defense Doesn’t Have to Be Hard to Come By

A skilled criminal defense lawyer will get the details of your case and use them to shield you. The following are just some of the possible defenses that may be used in your situation:

• The marijuana was not yours.
• • If the prosecutor cannot definitively prove the marijuana belonged to you, then you are not guilty of committing a crime. For example, let’s say the marijuana was found in a communal space that is shared amongst different residents, such as a garden or backyard. If there is no other proof that you were the one to specifically plant or cultivate the marijuana then you are not guilty.
• You were not aware there was marijuana.
• • Let’s say you go on vacation and come back to find some marijuana plants growing on your property. The prosecutor must still be able to show at the very least that you knew there was marijuana being grown on your property and that you chose not to do anything about it.
• You did not recognize that it was marijuana.
• • If the prosecutor cannot demonstrate that you know what marijuana plants look like, then you cannot be found guilty of violating the law. For example, if your roommate plants a bunch of marijuana plants at your residence, then you wouldn’t be found guilty of breaking the law if you didn’t even know that they were marijuana plants in the first place.
• You are a medical marijuana patient whose needs are higher than the limits set out in Prop 64 and the Compassionate Use Act.
• • This would be an affirmative defense to an accusation that you have cultivated more than the legal limit of marijuana. The burden is still on you to show that:
  • • You have a serious medical condition as defined by the Compassionate Use Act
    • You have gotten a recommendation or approval from a physician to use marijuana in your treatment of the ailment and that
    • You need more than the current legal limits on marijuana cultivation can provide.
• The marijuana was found illegally.
• • This is where your Fourth Amendment Right kicks in to protect you from unreasonable searches and seizures of your private property. If a law enforcement officer did not have a valid warrant to search through your property, nor sufficient cause to do so, then any evidence obtained from such unsanctioned searches and seizures cannot be used in a court of law.

Los Angeles Marijuana Lawyer: California Health and Safety Code 11358

f you or a loved one has been accused of violating California Health and Safety Code 11358, or any marijuana law, we invite you to give us a call at (310) 943-1171 to speak to a skilled Los Angeles marijuana defense attorney with confidentiality today.

Location & Directions KAASS LAW Location: 701 North Brand Blvd. Suite 100 Glendale, CA 91203 Telephone: (310) 943-1171 Email: [email protected]

Our lawyers in Glendale, Los Angeles, CA at KAASS LAW are authorized to practice law in California. The above content is intended for California residents only. This content provides only general information which may or may not reflect current legal developments. KAASS LAW expressly disclaims all liability in respect to actions taken or not taken based on any of the contents of this website. The above content DOES NOT create an attorney-client relationship. KAASS LAW does not represent you unless you have expressly retained KAASS LAW in person at the KAASS LAW office. KAASS LAW helps clients in: Los Angeles, Burbank, Hollywood, Glendale, Van Nuys, North Hollywood, Studio City, Highland Park, Eagle Rock, Sunland, Tujunga, Sylmar, San Bernardino, La Crescenta, La Canada, Beverly Hills, Westwood, Santa Monica, Brentwood. Pacoima, Montebello, Commerce, Alhambra, Downey, Bell, Maywood, Walnut Park, Vernon, Lynwood, Echo Park, Silverlake, Mission Hills, Northridge, Woodland Hills, Encino, Canoga Park, North Hills, Porter Ranch, Chatsworth, Reseda.

Infraction

Drug counseling and community service hours for minors and a fine of $100 for those 18 and older

Owning more than 28.5 grams of marijuana and/or more than 8 grams of concentrated cannabis for minors (under 18 years of age)

Infraction

Drug counseling and community service hours

Having marijuana and/or concentrated cannabis in a K-12 institution while a minor (under 18 years of age)

Infraction

Drug counseling and community service hours

Owning more than 28.5 grams of marijuana and/or more than 8 grams of concentrated cannabis (18 years of age and up)

Misdemeanor

A maximum sentence of 6 months in county jail as well as a $500 fee

Having marijuana and/or concentrated cannabis in a K-12 institution (18 years of age and up)

Misdemeanor

Up to a $250 fee for the first offense, with subsequent offenses incurring additional penalties

Possession of Marijuana Health and Safety Code 11357

Possession of more than 28.5 grams of marijuana or more than 8 grams of concentrated cannabis (hashish) is still illegal under California’s Health and Safety Code 11357. The above chart summarizes the consequences one may face for having excessive amounts of marijuana. Typically, for adults these consequences are deemed misdemeanors and will usually result in a fine of no more than $500 and/or 6 months in county jail, while for minors the crime is merely an infraction and the penalties are to attend drug counseling sessions and community service hours.

Possession of Marijuana on School Grounds in California

Having marijuana on school grounds is also illegal: for adults it is a misdemeanor and for minors it is an infraction. The penalties for minors who commit this crime are identical to the penalties that a minor may face if they possess excessive amounts of marijuana. For adults, it will usually result in a $250 fee for the first offense. Bear in mind that possessing any amount of marijuana at all as a minor is still illegal even in California, and the consequences range from paying a fine to facing drug education or counseling programs and community service.

How An Los Angeles Marijuana Defense Attorney Can Help

There are several legal defenses that a skilled Los Angeles marijuana defense attorney can provide in cases that involve charges of illegal marijuana possession in California. These defenses include:

-You didn’t own the marijuana in question

• If you did not own the marijuana, then you are not guilty of a crime. This can apply if, for instance, the police accused you of having marijuana that did not belong to you. You can potentially argue that the marijuana belonged to a friend whose clothes or bag you were borrowing, or that someone slipped the drug into your belongings in order to evade their own sentencing.

-You were not aware that you had any marijuana

• Likewise, if you were not aware of having any marijuana, then you have not violated the law. This is because mere possession of marijuana is not sufficient in and of itself to warrant a conviction. The prosecutor does need to demonstrate that you were aware of your dominion over the drug, otherwise you are entitled to an acquittal. Going along with the previous examples, if an acquaintance leaves their marijuana in your bag without your knowledge or understanding, then you are not guilty of violating the law.

-The marijuana in question was procured in an illegal search or seizure

• Many times, California drug crimes and accusations come out of illegally obtained evidence as a result of them coming from an unsanctioned search or seizure. There are laws in place to protect your belongings and private property and if the authorities do not expressly follow those laws, then any evidence they may discover is not valid in a court of law. Quite often, police violate California’s search and seizure laws when they obtain evidence or drugs by performing a search without a valid California search warrant, when they issue a search or initiate a stop without proper motive or suspicion, or when they search somewhere that is beyond the scope of the warrant or suspected person. In such scenarios, an aware attorney can file a Penal Code 1538.5 PC motion to suppress illegally obtained evidence, which will likely result in a dismissal or significant reduction to the original charges.

If you or someone you know is accused of violating California Health and Safety Code 11357 or California Vehicle Code 23222(b) illegal to possess marijuana while driving a vehicle we welcome you to give us a call at (310) 943-1171 to speak to a defense attorney for a free consultation.

KAASS LAW is authorized to practice law in California. The above content is intended for California residents only. This content provides only general information which may or may not reflect current legal developments. KAASS LAW expressly disclaims all liability in respect to actions taken or not taken based on any of the contents of this website. The above content DOES NOT create an attorney-client relationship. Our Los Angeles litigation lawyers do not represent you unless you have expressly retained KAASS LAW in person at our office.

First U.S. Marijuana Strain Patent Granted: Patent No. 9,095,554

Recently, legal-marijuana pioneers have experienced a rising concern in retaining a marijuana intellectual property lawyer in order to protect their creations from imitators, as well as from multinational corporations in the agriculture, tobacco and pharmaceutical industries that appear to be keeping a close eye on the fast-growing marijuana industry from the sidelines. For instance, in 2013 the first marijuana strain patent containing significant amounts of THC ever granted, patent No. 9,095,554. Accordingly, the patent provides compositions and methods for the breeding, production, processing and use of specialty cannabis.

Los Angeles Recreational Marijuana Business Lawyers

If you have questions regarding marijuana laws or or are seeking to start a recreational marijuana business in California, we invite you to call our office for a consultation with a Los Angeles recreational marijuana business lawyer today.

What is Loss of Consortium?

Loss of consortium is a claim for damages suffered by the spouse or children of a person who has been injured or killed as a result of the defendant's negligent or wrongful acts. Generally, claims for loss of consortium are not awarded unless the person injured dies or suffers a severe and enduring injury. The suing party must show that the injured or deceased family member cannot provide his or her spouse or family member with the same love, affection, companionship, comfort, society, or sexual relations that were provided before the accident.

What is a Statute of Limitations?

Statute of limitations is the period of time you have to file a claim or suit. Personal injury cases have a statute of limitations varies depending on the type of case, but generally, the time limit usually starts on the day the accident or injury occurred and can last anywhere from 1 to 2 years. However, in claims involving government tort or injury involving government entity, such as an car accident with a government city vehicle, requires the injured party to first file a claim with the appropriate governmental agency within 6 months from the date of the accident. Finally, depending on the outcome of the claim, the injured party will then have either 6 months or two years to file suit. If you fail to follow the guidelines for the statute of limitations, you may lose your right to file a claim. Thus, it is vital you speak to a Los Angeles personal injury lawyer immediately to preserve your claim! Our lawyers in Glendale, Los Angeles, California, will be happy to help you through every step of your personal injury case.

Contact Us!

Our personal injury attorneys specialize in various personal injury matters including complex personal injury cases, government torts specifically related to auto accidents, motorcycle accidents, left turn motorcycle accidents, truck accident, multi-car accidents, which involve a government vehicle such as Metro Bus, fire truck, U.S Postal Service, and Water & Power Truck. If you have been in an accident involving an Government vehicle, give our office a call at (310) 943-1171 for a free consultation! This content is for educational purposes only. KAASS LAW is authorized to practice law in California. The above content is for California residents only. This content provides only general information, which may or may not reflect current legal developments. KAASS LAW expressly disclaims all liability in respect to actions taken or not taken based on any of the contents of this website. The above content DOES NOT create an attorney-client relationship. KAASS LAW does not represent you unless you have expressly retained KAASS LAW in person at the KAASS LAW office. KAASS LAW helps clients in: Los Angeles, Burbank, Hollywood, Glendale, Van Nuys, North Hollywood, Studio City, Highland Park, Eagle Rock, Sunland, Tujunga, Sylmar, La Crescenta, La Canada, Beverly Hills, Westwood, Santa Monica, Brentwood. Pacoima, Montebello, Commerce, Alhambra, Downey, Bell, Maywood, Walnut Park, Vernon, Lynwood, Echo Park, Silverlake, Mission Hills, Northridge, North Hills, Porter Ranch, Chatsworth, Reseda, San Diego, La Jolla, El Cajon, Chula Visa, Del Mar

In order words, in the event that a policyholder(s) do not have excess insurance, policyholders should argue that their first party insurance company or primary insurer who rejected a within-limits settlement offer is obligated to pay the full amount of any subsequent settlement which exceeds that insured's policy limits. There is no reason why the first party insured should be forced to contribute or pay a settlement of which first party insured could recover by filing at first party bad faith action against their primary insurance company.

What is Insurance Bad Faith?

California insurance bad faith actions arise when insurance company breaches the implied obligation of good faith and fair dealing. Insurance companies must, unreasonably or without proper cause, act or fail to act in a manner that deprives the insured of the benefits of the policy. It is not a mere failure to exercise reasonable care. However, it is not necessary for the insurer to intend to deprive the insured of the benefits of the policy. Generally, the term bad faith for insurance purposes means an insurance company:

1. Unreasonably denies a claim;
2. Unreasonably delays the claims process;
3. Unreasonably terminates the claim
4. Unreasonably underpays a claim.

Insurer’s Failure to Reasonably Settle Claim within Policy Limits

The court found that when an insurer's failure to reasonably settle a claim within policy limits, after primary or "first party" insurance rejected a within-limits settlement offer and there is a judgement against their insured/policyholder, whether by settlement or verdict, the first party insurance company must pay any excess monies, whether through jury verdict, settlement, or judgment. Policy limits demands can be a powerful tool for plaintiffs' insurance lawyers and can cause headaches for claims adjusters. While, it all depends on the circumstances surrounding the claim or issue, an insurer that misses an opportunity for a reasonable settlement of a claim against its insured can now be liable for the full amount of a later judgment, regardless of the policy limits. If you believe that your primary insurance company rejected a within-limits settlement offer and an later there was a subsequent settlement or judgement which exceeds your policy limits or you believe that your insurance company may be acting in bad faith, speak to one of our Los Angeles insurance lawyers for a free consultation and case review. Call our office at (310) 943-1171, our attorneys speak English, French, Spanish, Russian, Armenian, and Italian.

Types of California Corporation Entity

There are many corporation entity types and each type have different forms that must be completed with the California Secretary of State. The following are corporation entity types a business owner can choose from:

• Corporations
• Limited Liability Companies
• Limited Partnerships
• General Partnerships
• Limited Liability Partnerships
• DBA

California Corporate Filing Tips

Often times, many business owners are unable to finalize their corporate filings due to name issues, errors, missing forms, or misstatements in the proposed filings. The following filing tips are designed to help you meet the minimum filing requirements of the California Corporations Code. If you have specific legal questions or concerns regarding to corporate filing we invite you contact a Glendale corporate filing lawyer for a consult. Our business lawyer at KAASS LAW is experienced with many cases involving business law.

Check Name Availability

As mentioned above, the preliminary task is to check of the availability of a name with the California Secretary of State’s office.

Corporation Requirements

Under California law, a corporation must have at least three directors, unless there are less than three shareholders. In that case, the number of directors may be equal to or greater than the number of shareholders. California does not set forth a minimum age or residency requirement for directors. Either the articles of incorporation or the corporation’s bylaws must state the number of directors that will constitute the corporation’s board of directors. Finally, prepare and file articles of incorporation with the Secretary of the State.

Do I Need a Employer Identification Number (EIN)

If you will be paying at least $100 to an employee or employees in a quarter (this includes corporate officers), you are subject to California employment taxes and must register for a California employer account number within 15 days of paying that $100. You can register for employment taxes and get your account number online using the Employment Development Department’s website. These taxes must be paid quarterly.

Ensure All Applicable Forms Are Completed

When preparing and filing articles of incorporation with the Secretary of the State, ensure that you have correctly completed the Articles of Incorporation form. A Statement of Information Form SI-550 must also be filed with the California Secretary of State within 90 days after filing the Articles of Incorporation. The Statement of Information must be filed each year thereafter during the applicable filing period. Furthermore, most corporations are required to pay a minimum tax of $800 to the California Franchise Tax Board each year. This content is intended for educational purposes only. KAASS LAW is authorized to practice law in California. The above content is intended for California residents only. This content provides only general information, which may or may not reflect current legal developments. KAASS LAW expressly disclaims all liability in respect to actions taken or not taken based on any of the contents of this website. The above content DOES NOT create an attorney-client relationship. KAASS LAW does not represent you unless you have expressly retained KAASS LAW in person at the KAASS LAW office. KAASS LAW helps clients in: Los Angeles, Burbank, Hollywood, Glendale, Van Nuys, North Hollywood, Studio City, Highland Park, Eagle Rock, Sunland, Tujunga, Sylmar, La Crescenta, La Canada, Beverly Hills, Westwood, Santa Monica, Brentwood. Pacoima, Montebello, Commerce, Alhambra, Downey, Bell, Maywood, Walnut Park, Vernon, Lynwood, Echo Park, Silverlake, Mission Hills, Northridge, North Hills, Porter Ranch, Chatsworth, Reseda, San Diego, La Jolla, El Cajon, Chula Vista, Del Mar

California Quality Control Regulations for Pot

California law imposes quality control regulations for pot, which requires new testing procedures. For instance, prior to distributing marijuana products, cannabis distributors will be required to test samples for possible pesticides residue, and bacteria. Products must also be labeled with the weight, THC, and CBD content.

California Cannabis Sales Tax Effective January 2018

California cannabis sales tax taking effect January 2018. A 15% levy on all cannabis sales will be added on cannabis and medical marijuana products. Local governments are also adding taxes for sellers and growers which potentially could result in a 70% increase in the price of a small bag of good quality marijuana.

Specific California Marijuana Regulations Effective January 1, 2018

Some specific California marijuana regulations to go into effect January 1, 2018 including the following:

• Edible cannabis products must be produced with no more than 10 milligrams of THC serving size
• Edible cannabis products may not be more than 100 milligrams of THC for the total package
• Marijuana dispensaries and cannabis shop owners will ONLY be allowed to give free cannabis products to medical marijuana patients or their caregivers
• Annual marijuana licenses range from $800 for businesses that transport/deliver cannabis, while marijuana business shop owners who are engaging in multiple activities and earning more than $4.5 million a year the price for annual marijuana license can be up to $120,000
• Applications for special license to host cannabis events, such as festivals at fairgrounds.
• Marijuana businesses will only be allowed to advertise, however, limits the advertising ads in areas where at least 71.6 percent of the audience “is reasonably expected to be 21 years of age or older.”

Restrictions Under California Proposition 64?

Some restriction under California Prop 64 effective January 1, 2018 include:

• Adults 21 and older to use marijuana
• May possess up to 28.5 grams of marijuana
• May grow up to six plants at their private home locked and not visible to the public.

If you have questions regarding marijuana laws or or are seeking to start a recreational marijuana business in California, or how to obtain a marijuana license, KAASS LAW invites you to contact our Los Angeles marijuana business attorneys for a consultation.  

KAASS LAW is authorized to practice law in California. The above content is intended for California residents only. This content provides only general information which may or may not reflect current legal developments. KAASS LAW expressly disclaims all liability in respect to actions taken or not taken based on any of the contents of this website. The above content DOES NOT create an attorney-client relationship. KAASS LAW does not represent you unless you have expressly retained KAASS LAW in person at the KAASS LAW office. KAASS LAW criminal defense attorneys helps represent clients in Los Angeles, Burbank, Hollywood, Glendale, Van Nuys, North Hollywood, Studio City, Highland Park, Eagle Rock, Sunland, Tujunga, Sylmar, San Bernardino, La Crescenta, La Canada, Beverly Hills, Westwood, Santa Monica, Brentwood. Pacoima, Montebello, Commerce, Alhambra, Downey, Bell, Maywood, Walnut Park, Vernon, Lynwood, Echo Park, Silverlake, Mission Hills, Northridge, Woodland Hills, Encino, Canoga Park, North Hills, Porter Ranch, Chatsworth, Reseda.

Contact a Los Angeles Marijuana Business Attorney Today!

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