Jacob Bell
New Member
Lansing, Mich. – The Michigan Court of Appeals agreed that a Grand Rapids marijuana grower can be prosecuted for manufacturing because he had not followed the Michigan Medical Marijuana Act (MMMA) law strictly.
Ryan Bylsma was a primary caregiver for patients when police found 88 plants growing in a locked warehouse. A registered primary caregiver is allowed to possess 12 marijuana plants for each registered qualifying patient.
Other primary caregivers also allowed Bylsma to clone and cultivate plants for them and their patients. Some brought plants to the warehouse when they had trouble growing their own.
The Circuit Court in Kent County ruled Bylsma could be prosecuted on the seven-year felony even though he had enough caregivers and patients to account for the 88 plants.
News Hawk- Jacob Ebel 420 MAGAZINE
Source: thedailyreporter.com
Author: Don Reid
Contact: Contact Us
Copyright: GateHouse Media, Inc.
Website: Primary caregiver in Grand Rapids being prosecuted for not following strict Michigan Medical Marijuana Act requirements
Ryan Bylsma was a primary caregiver for patients when police found 88 plants growing in a locked warehouse. A registered primary caregiver is allowed to possess 12 marijuana plants for each registered qualifying patient.
Other primary caregivers also allowed Bylsma to clone and cultivate plants for them and their patients. Some brought plants to the warehouse when they had trouble growing their own.
The Circuit Court in Kent County ruled Bylsma could be prosecuted on the seven-year felony even though he had enough caregivers and patients to account for the 88 plants.
News Hawk- Jacob Ebel 420 MAGAZINE
Source: thedailyreporter.com
Author: Don Reid
Contact: Contact Us
Copyright: GateHouse Media, Inc.
Website: Primary caregiver in Grand Rapids being prosecuted for not following strict Michigan Medical Marijuana Act requirements
