It depends on the state. In California, you can. In Arizona, you have to be a resident for at least 3 years to be issued a dispensary license. It varies per state.
Don't think so. The state is trying to close down medical marijuana shops so there may not even be any open. Some way there is a loop hole that allows the cities to close them down.
No. Even if a state allows medical marijuana, Federal Law phohibits it. Federal law trumps state law.
This depends on whether the state you're in allows medical marjuana. If the state allows it then chances are the Housing Authority will allow it.
{| |- | You have to be a resident of a state that allows emancipation. In most of them you have to be at least 16. And you will have to show that you can take care of yourself financially. |}
In a reversal of the state-by-state progression of criminalizing marijuana that led to the 1937 Marijuana Transfer Tax Bill, there is a movement underway, state by state, to endorse the legalized use of medical marijuana.
No. The Cannabis Sativa plant is illegal by federal law in the U.S. Several states have decriminalized marijuana for medicinal purposes and the state of California currently has a bill that pending that, if approved, would legalize marijuana in the state. This however, conflicts with current federal law which overrules state law as decided by the Supreme Court.
You will be considered a resident of the state of California as long as you live in the state. If you sell your home and move to another in the state, you will still be a resident.
You can only vote in your state (and district) of residence.
Be a resident of a state that allows emancipation. Follow the state statute for the exact process, but it typically requires notification of the parents, proof that they can handle their own affairs, including financial and living arrangements, reasons why their parents should no longer be responsible for their actions.
Maybe. In general the laws of the debtor's resident state have to be followed. However, some states have laws which will allow such an action.
Can you include a house in state a in a Chapter 13 if you are a temporary resident in state b?