Granny's gone and done it again

36%/64% with 37% in
You are enjoying scaring poor Twist! :lol: Honestly, legalizing pot here hasn't made much noticeable difference, even though I voted no. Been part of the culture for a long time.


Bruce, I just read your sig line and saw all the chicken breeds you've had. What's your favorite?
 
You are enjoying scaring poor Twist! :lol: Honestly, legalizing pot here hasn't made much noticeable difference, even though I voted no. Been part of the culture for a long time.


Bruce, I just read your sig line and saw all the chicken breeds you've had. What's your favorite?
what I want to know is what site he is getting his results from
 
The measure would define illegitimate drug violation as "Any violation in the state of North Dakota, for a controlled substance that has been legalized or for an activity regarding the substance has been legalized, wherein the person has a record of punitive action by the state whether it be a plea deal or conviction." Under the measure, records would be expunged and sealed automatically for those who have illegitimate drug convictions. The state would be responsible for notifying a person of the automatic expungement of their records within 10 days.[9]

For those who are not incarcerated, the expungement process would need to begin within 30 days after a law is passed legalizing the substance the person was convicted for. For those who are incarcerated, the expungement process could begin no sooner than 30 days after their release from prison after a law is passed legalizing the substance or behavior the person was incarcerated for.[9]

Individuals with convictions they believe qualify for expungement may appeal for expungement if their records had not been automatically expunged. Upon receiving an appeal request, the state would be responsible for setting up a hearing for the individual within 30 days. If the state is ordered to expunge the records in question, the state would be responsible for paying all legal expenses for both parties.[9]

Under the measure, anyone would have the right to sue the state for damages if the state fails to properly expunge the records. The measure would eliminate the state's immunity from damages resulting from expungement lawsuits.[9]
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom