... moreIs CBD Legal? The Legal Status of CBD in 2019
Aaron CadenaFollow
Jan 22, 2018
Important Notice: Please note that this article is republished from our website CBDOrigin.com. For the latest and most current version of this article, as well as to use our “CBD Law Finder” tool, please view this article directly here: https://cbdorigin.com/is-cbd-legal/
Last year (2018) was filled with progress and accomplishments, but as 2019 is now well underway, the big question still remains amongst many individuals: Is CBD legal?
The short answer: Yes, CBD is legal, but… under very specific conditions.
While the legal status of CBD has become more defined with recent reforms, some laws are still unclear and others may still be needed. Combined with misinformation, many may have a very skewed understanding of what’s legal versus what isn’t.
If you’re unsure about the legality of CBD, read our 2019 guide to learn about the latest CBD laws and make sur... less
In my state, the animal police go around to stores and restaurant parking lots looking for animals in cars. If they feel the animal is in distress, you get a fine.I love anim... moreIn my state, the animal police go around to stores and restaurant parking lots looking for animals in cars. If they feel the animal is in distress, you get a fine.I love animals and I have a pet, but don't you think it's interfering a bit much when people are looking for problems and getting into your business? What gives the state the right to tell you how to take care of your pet? "Oh, I see your pet's toenails are too long. Bad owner!"
i respect the police, but sometimes i dont like police officers because they always acts like they're the boss and think they can do anything they want, just because they have a gun.
Fearing tough questioning from House Democrats, President Donald Trump’s Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker has come out with a bizarre strategy to sabotage his own pub... moreFearing tough questioning from House Democrats, President Donald Trump’s Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker has come out with a bizarre strategy to sabotage his own public testimony: He told the House Judiciary Committee on Thursday afternoon that he would not appear at Friday’s closely-watched oversight hearing unless he receives a written assurance he won’t be served with a subpoena.
The threat for Whitaker not to testify comes after the House Judiciary Committee voted earlier Thursday to authorize a subpoena for Whitaker ahead of his Friday testimony — which House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler said he would use only if Whitaker did not appear or would not answer the committee’s questions, including about conversations with the White House involving special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia probe.
But Whitaker is facing a no-win situation. He can show up and testify honestly in front of the television cameras for the House Judiciary Committee on Friday, alienati... less
