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Colorado law permits adults 21 years of age and older to possess up to one ounce (1 oz.) of marijuana for personal use. But state drug laws prohibit people from possessing or consuming the marijuana in public. Violating Colorado’s marijuana possession laws (CRS 18-18-406) is a crime, carrying fines and possibly jail. Can people use …
Nevada law permits adults (21 and up) to possess a maximum of 1/8 oz. of concentrated cannabis for personal use. People may not sell it unless they are licensed dealers. Concentrated cannabis is extracted from marijuana. Therefore, it is more potent than marijuana. That is why people may lawfully possess an ounce of marijuana but …
On November 8, 2016, Nevada voters approved Question 2, the Regulation and Taxation of Marijuana Act (the “Act”). Effective January 1, 2017, the Act makes it legal for adults aged 21 and over to buy and use recreational marijuana in Nevada. Nevada is now one of eight U.S. states in which the recreational use of …
No. Nevada law limits the recreational use of weed to private residences. That does not include dorm rooms or any university-owned student housing, nor anywhere else on college campuses. Smoking pot on campus carries not only a $600 criminal fine, but it also makes the student vulnerable to discipline or expulsion. The same rules hold …
The new law does not take effect until January 1, 2017, so people can still be arrested for using pot until then (unless they are card-holding medical marijuana patients using pot within the confines of the law). The new law applies only to adults 21-years old and older in Nevada. Under the new law, adults …