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Marijuna drugs are legal in canada. On the October 17, 2018 canada will become the legal. There are many factors affect in Canada. People will more addicted with the marijuana drugs. The canada goverment release it as legal process. Last so many years people can take marijuna drugs as illegel also.But this drugs only legal in canada not in US.

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Canadian have to know about the marijuna legal

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Canadian have to know about the marijuna legal

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As marijuna drugs is legal in canada, people have so many questions about legalization. The lawyer Paul Lewin is more talked about the marijuna legalization process. In ontario, marijuna can sell only online.

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On October 17th, Canada will become the second country in the world to legalize recreational marijuana.
To help Canadians prepare, Coleen Christie speaks with cannabis lawyer Paul Lewin.

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What Canadians need to know about recreational marijuana come legalization | Watch News Videos Online

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On October 17th, Canada will become the second country in the world to legalize recreational marijuana. To help Canadians prepare, Coleen Christie speaks with cannabis lawyer Paul Lewin.

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Here is this blog is detail of the marijuna drugs. There are different age set by the province wise that they can legal to take it. There should be 19 yeras or more than that can take marijuna drugs. There are so many factors affect. The US goverment also warn about it. People will more addicted with the drugs. The crime will increase also.

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The legislative battle over marijuana may be over, but as Canadians look ahead to Oct. 17 - the date legalization takes effect - there are some practical considerations that should be top of mind for those keen to light up legally.

First of all - and this is typical of Canada's federal system - not all provinces and territories are following the same path to legalization. Some are imposing different regulations on the drug within their jurisdictions. Two provinces, Quebec and Manitoba, are banning home cultivation altogether.

Canadians who cross the border frequently into the U.S. should prepare for American customs and border patrol officers asking pointed questions about their drug histories.

U.S. immigration lawyers are already warning Canadians that they could be denied entry to the U.S. - or barred from the United States for life - if they admit to smoking cannabis to a border agent. The drug is still a prohibited substance under U.S. federal law, despite legalization in some U.S. states.

When Trump talks about building a wall on the southern border, I see a wall on the northern border for Canadians because of marijuana. - Len Saunders, immigration lawyer

U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions, an ardent anti-drug crusader, warned a group of Canadian Conservative senators recently that there could be longer wait times at the border because of enhanced, secondary screening of Canadians.

There is also the matter of amnesty or pardons for those Canadians who have been convicted of cannabis possession-related offences, an issue that activists and the NDP have been pushing since the Liberal government unveiled its plan for legal marijuana.

But until Oct. 17, the current law remains in place. Police can still make arrests for possession and Crown attorneys can still prosecute.

Laws differ depending on where you live

Once marijuana is legal, Canadians will be permitted to:

purchase fresh or dried cannabis, cannabis oil, plants and seeds for cultivation from either a provincially or territorially regulated retailer, or - where that option is not available - directly from a federally licensed producer;

possess up to 30 grams of dried legal cannabis or its equivalent in public;

share up to 30 grams (or its equivalent) of legal cannabis and legal cannabis products with other adults;

cultivate up to four plants at home (four plants total per household); and

prepare various cannabis products (such as edibles) at home for personal use, provided that no dangerous organic solvents are used in the process.

While the federal government was responsible for the bill that ultimately will legalize recreational marijuana possession, home growing and sales to adults - by dismantling key aspects of the Criminal Code that maintained prohibition for 95 years - the practical details of implementing legalization have been left largely to the provinces and territories.

Ottawa delayed full legalization to allow provinces some extra time to get their retail storefronts and online sales outlets up and running. In some provinces - including Ontario, Quebec and most of Atlantic Canada - the stores will be run by the provincial governments, like the liquor stores. Elsewhere, the private sector will take the lead.

Some health experts recommended the sale of cannabis be restricted to those 24 years of age and over because of the negative impact the drug can have on the developing brain - but all Canadian jurisdictions have settled on either 18 or 19 years old as the legal age of consumption. The local legal ages for drinking alcohol and consuming marijuana have been largely harmonized.

But the rules on where you can smoke pot are a patchwork. (Story continues after the graphic.)

In general, people can light up on private property and in private residences. In most provinces, landlords will be able to prohibit the consumption of cannabis in rental accommodations, just as they often do with tobacco products.

The same goes for home cultivation. While most provinces - except Quebec and Manitoba - will adhere to the federal law that allows for four cannabis plants per household, some jurisdictions are giving landlords the power to curb the practice.

In Ontario, for example, condominium boards will be permitted to restrict home cultivation entirely, even in units that are owner-occupied.

(The country's real estate agents have warned that home cultivation could depress property values and lead to a spike in property crime.)

Alberta, British Columbia and Nova Scotia will allow people to smoke cannabis in areas where tobacco consumption is allowed, with some restrictions: it can't be consumed in a car, or in places near children. Quebec will prohibit cannabis smoking on university and college campuses.

All provinces will be empowered to more aggressively police impaired driving. Bill C-46, which also passed through Parliament last week, allows provincial police forces, the RCMP and local police to conduct mandatory roadside impaired driving tests for alcohol. But police also will be able to demand a driver provide an "oral fluid sample" - saliva - if they suspect a driver is impaired by drugs.

Three new drug-related offences will also be created for drivers. A driver who has a blood level of more than five nanograms of THC (the primary psychoactive found in cannabis), or has been drinking alcohol and smoking pot at the same time, will face a fine and the possibility of jail time.

Border trouble

One issue continues to be a legal grey zone: the Canada-U.S. border. This is an area beyond the control of the federal government, as Canada obviously can't dictate how U.S. border guards treat Canadians who have consumed cannabis - recently, or in the past - and want access to the U.S.

Tens of thousands of Canadians cross into the U.S. each and every day. Entry is at the sole discretion of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers on duty - and they have a lot of latitude to ask questions to determine the admissibility of a foreign national.

Len Saunders, an immigration law attorney who works in Blaine, Washington (a major border crossing for B.C. residents), said some border guards undoubtedly will be asking about drug history - and an honest answer could lead to a traveller being denied entry, or even banned from the U.S. for life.

"When Trump talks about building a wall on the southern border, I see a wall on the northern border for Canadians because of marijuana. There's a brick wall going up on the northern border for Canadians if they answer truthfully whether they have smoked marijuana," Saunders said during a recent appearance at a Senate committee studying the matter.

Saunders said the U.S. can, and will, continue to deny entry to Canadians who admit to having smoked marijuana or having marijuana in their possession, even after the product becomes legal in Canada.

The consequences could be even more dire for holders of NEXUS cards, issued through a trusted-traveller program administered by both Canada and the U.S. for frequent cross-border travellers.

"If you admit to smoking marijuana, you will lose your NEXUS card for life. If they smell marijuana on you, you will lose your NEXUS card for life," Saunders said.

"People have this false sense of security travelling over the border and telling officers that they have used marijuana. That's the problem."

A spokesperson for Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said the Canadian government continues to have conversations with U.S. officials about the matter.

"Officials from the United States have said that they do not plan on changing their questions at primary inspection after cannabis is legalized in Canada. However, if a traveller gives them reason to be suspicious, their officers may ask further questions," the spokesperson told CBC News.

Amnesty for pot possession?

A landmark Senate study on the legalization of drugs recommended way back in 2002 that marijuana be decriminalized and that the Government of Canada declare an amnesty for anyone convicted of cannabis possession under current or past legislation. It's a call that has been echoed by activists, the NDP and even Liberal MP Nathaniel Erskine-Smith.

In the government's eyes, though, this remains a non-starter until the current legal regime is fully dismantled and replaced with the system outlined in the marijuana legalization bill.

Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould has said the question of amnesty is "premature," since legalization does not take effect until October.

"I think, as has already been stated, the law remains in effect until it's repealed and replaced through Bill [C-45] and quite frankly any discussion of those records can't take place until that process is complete," she said.

That message was echoed by Bill Blair, the former Toronto police chief turned Liberal MP who has served as the government's "pot czar."

"The law remains in effect until it's repealed and replaced. Any discussion of those records can't take place until that process is complete," he said Wednesday. "We have a responsibility to uphold the existing law."

In 2016 alone - after it was clear that cannabis would be legalized with the election of the Liberal government - 55,000 cannabis-related charges were laid under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act.

Of those, 76 per cent were for simple possession, according to data collected by Statistics Canada.

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Legal recreational marijuana: what you need to know | CBC News

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The legislative battle over marijuana is over but as Canadians look to Oct 17 - the date legalization takes effect - there are some practical considerations that should be top of mind for those who want to avail themselves of the legal product.

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This is the attachment of the marijuna drugs after legal in canada. There are so many blog explain the different news. How people will affect about the drugs? All the latest news cober in this blogs.

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Marijuana legalization | News, Videos & Articles

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Marijuana legalization videos and latest news articles; GlobalNews.ca your source for the latest news on Marijuana legalization .

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After marijuna legal in canada, workplace will affect a lot because the goverment don't have weapon that people took the drugs or not. So, if someone took drugs in workplace eventually it will affect the workplace.

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The details of the marijuna drugs legal in canada and why? Also there are explanation about the business of the marijuna. There are so many questions that people have and here are the answers and also covering the details in more regarding the marijuna drugs legalization.

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This shows the details about the once marijuna is legal in canada you can't take it outside in canada. The all details about people have to know about the legalization process of marijuna.

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We're now just 46 days away from history. On June 19, after nearly two weeks of back-and-forth banter between the House of Commons and Senate, Canada's Parliament passed bill C-45, which is officially known as the Cannabis Act. In doing so, it paved a path for Canada to become the first industrialized country in the world to have legalized recreational weed as of Oct. 17, 2018.

What exactly will this mean for consumers, the Canadian pot industry, and investors? Let's have a closer look at the seven things you should know as we barrel toward adult-use legalization.

1. Recreational marijuana is still illegal until Oct. 17

The first thing you should probably realize is that marijuana is still, technically, not legal in Canada. While law enforcement has essentially begun treating the substance as if it's legal, it's not to be used for adult consumption, or go on sale in licensed dispensaries, until the Oct. 17 launch date.

Why the nearly fourth-month gap between the June 19 passage date and the Oct. 17 launch date? Namely, it's to give Canada's 13 provinces and territories the time they need to get their regulatory infrastructure in place, as well as allow growers to get their product into licensed dispensaries. Canadian regulators are intent on avoiding a cannabis shortage following Oct. 17, and this extra time could afford growers the opportunity to stockpile weed in domestic markets.

2. Not all forms of cannabis will get the green light when legalized

When the green flag waves on Oct. 17, it'll only be for the dried flower and various forms of cannabis oils, such as softgel capsules. Alternative forms of cannabis consumption, including edibles, vaporized cartridges, concentrates, and infused beverages won't be legal on Oct. 17.

The main reason why is simplicity. Lawmakers in Canada were generally in agreement that recreational marijuana should be legal, but other factors, such as form of consumption, were proving to be too much of a monkey wrench. So as not to hold up Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's promise of pot legalization, lawmakers pushed through a bill that legalized the flower and oils, and allowed regulators to revisit and amend the existing law at any point.

According to most industry analysts, Parliament is widely expected to take up discussion on expanding the means of cannabis consumption in 2019.

3. No, you can't bring marijuana back from Canada, or vice-versa

Since adult-use marijuana is about to be legal in Canada, you can bring U.S. weed into Canada, or Canadian weed back into the U.S., right? (Buzzer sound) Wrong.

It's important to understand that no matter what laws individual U.S. states have passed regarding marijuana, federal law will supersede those state laws when it comes to border security. Since the U.S. federal government has stood firm on cannabis as a Schedule I drug -- i.e., wholly illegal, prone to abuse, and having no recognized medical benefits -- it would be a fineable offense to bring cannabis back from Canada. Not to mention, the border patrol would confiscate what marijuana you're bringing back.

By a similar token, since U.S.-grown cannabis isn't within Canada's regulated sphere of licensed production, Canada could fine and confiscate users who bring pot into the country. It's also possible that either country could ban citizens from coming back for such an offense (i.e., a U.S. citizen being barred from Canada, and vice-versa).

4. Every province enforces the Cannabis Act differently

Although the Cannabis Act is a broad-based law that's designed to allow adults over the age of 18 to purchase recreational pot and possess up to 30 grams of cannabis on their person, it's being implemented differently, depending on the province or territory.

For example, Alberta and Quebec will allow adults 18 and over to purchase marijuana come Oct. 17. However, Canada's 11 other provinces and territories require adults to be aged 19 and over.

Another difference can be found in how the product is being sold or grown. In Quebec and Manitoba, home-growing of marijuana won't be allowed. In most other provinces it will be allowed. Similarly, government-run stores in Ontario and New Brunswick will operate their licensed dispensaries, while in other provinces, such as Saskatchewan, privately run businesses will operate retail locations.

5. Yes, it will be taxed, but at a much lower rate than alcohol

While the legalization of recreational marijuana is considered a major step forward for enthusiasts, it's no lock to meet lofty sales expectations due to federally imposed excise taxes that amount to about 10%. Remember, the black market has no excise taxes to pay, nor store rent to cover, and no licenses or permits to pay or wait for. This means the black market, by nature, should continue to be able to undercut the legal market on price. This could change as economies-of-scale come into play when larger growers begin to realize significant cost savings, but we're probably still a year or two away from that happening. Thus, it's possible that the black market hangs onto a larger percentage of existing sales than most folks realize.

If there is a positive here, it's that the 10% excise tax that consumers will pay on recreational weed is considerably less than the excise tax Canadians are currently paying on beer, wine, and spirits, which ranges from 50% to 80%.

6. Foreign markets are likely to play a big role in Canada's weed market

Even though Canada is the country legalizing recreational weed, this is actually more of a global event, whether you realize it or not.

There are around 30 countries in the world that have legalized medical cannabis, and a vast majority of these nations have nascent or nonexistent grow facilities. They'll be counting on what few legal countries are able to export cannabis, such as Canada, to provide them with medical weed for patients.

Just how important will foreign markets be for Canadian growers? By my own estimation, annual production could potentially top 3 million kilograms by 2020. By comparison, Health Canada has suggested that domestic Canadian demand could come in around 1 million kilograms, with other provincial and Wall Street estimates erring a bit lower (closer to 800,000 kilograms). This infers the possibility of around 2 million kilograms of annual domestic oversupply by the turn of the decade that'll need to find a home in abroad markets. Yeah, they're going to be a big deal.

7. This is a big money business

Lastly, it's important to recognize that marijuana is indeed about to become a very big money, and viable, business. Though estimates vary, recreational marijuana could generate upwards of $5 billion in annual added revenue when fully ramped up.

So, where does this money go?

In terms of aggregate production, it's going to be tough for any company to top what ( Aurora Cannabis NYSE:ACB) is expected to bring to the table. Since closing on its all-share acquisition of MedReleaf for $2.5 billion, Aurora Cannabis now expects to generate over 570,000 kilograms per year when at full capacity. Assuming my 2020 prediction is remotely close, Aurora will account for about a sixth of Canada's aggregate production. However, with a keen focus on the medical side of the market, Aurora Cannabis is probably going to be angling more toward medical exports than domestic retail sales.

But aggregate production isn't everything. If you're looking for a reasonably priced pot stock with the potential for exceptionally low per-gram grow costs, I prefer Atlantic-based ( OrganiGram Holdings NASDAQOTH:OGRMF). OrganiGram is employing a three-tiered growing system at its only grow facility in Moncton, New Brunswick. This will allow up to 113,000 kilograms of annual production spanning just 490,000 square feet -- that's an exceptionally cost-effective use of space. Plus, with a focus on high-margin alternative cannabis products like oils, OrganiGram should generate above-average margins relative to its peers.

There's no doubt the weed industry will see green, but figuring to which marijuana stocks will truly come out ahead simply isn't as easy.

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7 Things You Must Know About Canada's Recreational Marijuana Legalization -- The Motley Fool

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We're now just 46 days away from history. On June 19, after nearly two weeks of back-and-forth banter between the House of Commons and Senate, Canada's Parliament passed bill C-45, which is officially known as the Cannabis Act.

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The instagram there is one official page related to the marijuna drugs. It shows how people addicted about it and also post the picture of the taking drugs legally.

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The Canadian Cannabis Instagram Accounts You Should Be Following

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Important Notice: Content on this website is intended strictly for informational purposes and may only be used by medical cannabis patients with a valid medical document. By accessing this website, you confirm that you are a medical cannabis patient with a valid medical document.

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In the twitter there is also news regarding the Cannabis drugs. The details of the marijuna drugs and posts related people experience also.

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There is news are explain the marijuna is legal to sell in the canada. The details of the marijuna price and ages also in detail. The goverment also give the explaination about it.

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Marijuana to be legal by Canada Day 2018

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On the facebook, people post about the negative and positive factors about the marijuna drugs legal in canada. The below links shows the different

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Legalize Marijuana, Washington, District of Columbia. 2,565,745 likes · 8,062 talking about this. JUST SAY NOW: End Marijuana Prohibition (a project of Firedoglake.com)