Author: sevag boghossian

Concentrated cannabis, also known as cannabis concentrate, is a highly potent form of marijuana made by extracting THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) from the plant. While California has legalized recreational marijuana use for adults, the laws regarding concentrated cannabis are more complex and can lead to serious legal consequences if not properly followed. At KN Law Firm, we […]

The use of medical marijuana in California has been legal since 1996, when voters passed Proposition 215, also known as the Compassionate Use Act. This law allows patients with serious medical conditions to use cannabis as part of their treatment, and it provides legal protections to qualified patients and their caregivers. At KN Law Firm, […]

Vehicle Code 23222 b VC makes it an offense for drivers in California to operate a motor vehicle while having an open container of marijuana.

Selling or giving marijuana to a minor is a serious criminal offense under California Health and Safety Code 11361 (HS 11361).

Under California Health and Safety Code 11360 (HS 11360), it is illegal to sell, transport, or give away marijuana without the proper licensing.

In California, possession of marijuana with the intent to sell is a serious offense under Health and Safety Code 11359 (HS 11359).

Under California Health and Safety Code 11358 (HS 11358), the cultivation of marijuana is regulated, and while recreational cannabis is legal, growing cannabis plants for personal use still has specific legal limits and restrictions. Violating these laws can lead to criminal penalties. At KN Law Firm, located in Glendale, California, we offer expert legal guidance […]

Possession of Marijuana in California has limitations that restricts for example users or the amount a user may possess.

Penal Code 459.5 PC is the statute that makes shoplifting a misdemeanor offense in California. This section defines shoplifting as entering an open business with the intent to steal merchandise worth $950 or less. The crime is punished by up to 6 months in jail. What does the law of Shoplifting in California say? 459.5 […]

Burglary is the criminal act of entering any residential Structure, Commercial Structure, or locked vehicle with the specific intent to commit theft or any felony therein.