As the State Council of Arizona approaches the deadline for establishing medical marijuana regulations within the state, it also takes into account the impact of many people on other parts of their lives. Marijuana users of medicine will soon become reality, probably wider than we think. One problem that many medical marijuana users do not consider is driving in Arizona. Because marijuana is difficult to separate by inspection to determine toxicity, many people believe that they can consume marijuana and drive without echo. Actually there is no more than that from the truth. Execution standards within the state are as high as ever and law enforcement officers can detect, test and arrest marijuana consumption during driving.
THC, a major component of marijuana, will be detected for up to 30 days in certain tests. At the very least, saliva testing can detect up to 12 hours. This is because states are clearly defined as ARS 28-1321 (4) that the actual existence of legal entities is not illegitimate, the state will notify ARS 28-1321 (2) or (3) to medical marijuana users It means that you can not use it. D. However, ARS 28-1381 (1) states that in the presence of a substance, despite its legality, And That person was legally attributed based on the observations of the arrested officials and they still violate.
To clear this, please let me present the scenario. John is a forensic marijuana card holder who smokes marijuana about 10 hours ago. He is involved in a minor accident where a police officer responds. The policeman believes that John is toxic. He will receive a saliva test returning positive to THC. He informs officials that he is a medical marijuana card holder. He has not convicted DUI for the reasons of ARS 28-1321 (2-4). Police officers still ask for field sake tests to determine his toxicity. John fails miserably in this exam. John is still being arrested for the DUI sticking to the first paragraph of the statute (ARS 28-1381 (1)). anything In his system, he is driving under influence as observable.
What does this mean for medical marijuana card holders in Arizona state? Briefly, driving in Arizona is dangerous until details of drug DUI enforcement is laid out. After smoking marijuana, at any time they are exposed to the risk of DUI if they involve a few Fender vendors. Since police officers respond to all the accidents in Phoenix's Metro Area, even prudent card holders may be at risk. If you hire a lawyer and you are a medical marijuana cardholder in the valley, my advice hires a lawyer and brings it to the holder. At least this should be done until the law enforcement agency resolves the problem of the DUI enforcement system.
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