Committed to Your Privacy
We will NOT sell your information to anyone, share your information with anyone, will NOT disclose your information for any reason. Furthermore, your information will be deleted in a timely fashion from our servers in order to ensure a safe browsing and ordering future for you, our customer. Your order is professionally packaged, with the utmost care and discretion as possible. We will not share your information with anyone and customer data will be only used for shipping and billing purposes. We also use SSL giving you, the user, the pages requested direct from our servers, keeping your data encrypted. We operate cleanly, professionally and responsibly putting our customers first.
Important Note
The use of marijuana without a doctors prescription or recommendation is a violation of laws in Canada. In addition the use of marijuana or any drug without a doctor prescription and/or instruction could have adverse effects on your health. We operate under the multiple court judge orders/court decisions that patients should have responsible access to the marijuana they require and not further violate the charter of rights and freedom. Please see excerpts below of case law:
The ACMPR is Canada’s response to the Federal Court of Canada’s February 2016 decision in Allard v. Canada. This decision found that requiring individuals to get their marijuana only from licensed producers violated liberty and security rights protected by section 7 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The Court found that individuals who require marijuana for medical purposes did not have “reasonable access”.
In June 2015, the Supreme Court of Canada, in R. v. Smith, decided that restricting legal access to only dried marijuana was unconstitutional. The Court decided that individuals with a medical need have the right to use and make other cannabis products.
Legal access to dried marijuana for medical purposes was first provided in 1999 using unique section 56 exemptions under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (CDSA). The decision in R. v. Parker in 2000 held that individuals with a medical need had the right to possess marijuana for medical purposes.