这个可信度有多大？合法医用大麻商业种植，销售，出口许可

[草头将军]

 

[ccc]

绝对不可信！

法律方面，我不清楚。

年利润150万的生意连同“许可证”一起转让，只开价15万。鬼才相信！

 

[罪恶天使]

就算是真的也不找他买 自己申请多便宜！
Canada's Leading Marijuana Consultants

Providing over ten years of cannabis industry expertise to your business

How to Become a Health Canada Licenced Producer of Marihuana

Licenced Producers: Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations (MMPR)

Applying to Become a Licensed Producer under Health Canada's proposed Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations

To legally possess, sell, provide, ship, deliver, transport and/or destroy, produce, export and/or import marihuana for medical purposes under the Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations, interested parties would have to apply to Health Canada to become a licensed producer.

What you should know:

To obtain a producer's licence from Health Canada, interested individuals or corporations would have to demonstrate compliance with the requirements outlined in the proposed Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations.

Product Quality

The regulations would provide access to quality-controlled marihuana for medical purposes to Canadians who need it. Therefore, licensed producers would be subject to good production practices that are meant, among other things, to ensure the cleanliness of the premises and equipment. The licensed producer would also be required to employ a quality assurance person with appropriate training, experience, and technical knowledge to approve the quality of dried marihuana prior to making it available for sale.

Licensed producers would also have to test dried marihuana for microbial and chemical contaminants.

The Food and Drugs Act (FDA) would apply to licensed producers

• Marihuana must not be produced under unsanitary conditions;
• Marihuana must not be adulterated;
• There is a prohibition on labelling, packaging, selling or advertising in a manner that is false, misleading or deceptive.

Security

Production sites would only be located indoors, and not in a private dwelling. This would reduce the risks of diversion posed by outdoor production and the health and safety risks associated with producing marihuana in a private dwelling.

Health Canada has established security requirements for the storage of all controlled substances. These requirements are scaled to the illicit market value of the controlled substance and to the crime rates in various areas. Specific security requirements would apply to the storage of dried marihuana by licensed producers.

The proposed regulations also set out physical security requirements that would be necessary to secure sites where licensed producers conduct activities with marihuana. All applicants for a producer's licence would have to demonstrate to Health Canada that they meet these security requirements. Licensed producer sites would be subject to compliance and enforcement measures, including regular audits and Government inspections.

Consumer Information

Dried marihuana would have to be packaged in a tamper-evident and child-resistant container, and contain standard information about the product (for example, the weight in grams, the packaging date, the expiry date). In addition, all licensed producers would be required to attach a client-specific label, similar to a patient-specific prescription drug label, to the package of dried marihuana. The label would also include the shipping date and the anticipated date of delivery to the registered client.

Under the proposed regulations, each package of dried marihuana sold to a client would need to be accompanied by a copy of the most current version of the Health Canada document entitled "Information on the Use of Marihuana for Medical Purposes". This document indicates that the safety and efficacy of dried marihuana for medical purposes has not been established. It provides a summary of the known information about the uses and risks of marihuana for medical purposes so that individuals could be informed about their treatment choice.

 

[罪恶天使]

Interested in Applying to Become a Licensed Producer?

Applications to become a licensed producer will not be accepted until the regulations are promulgated. This is anticipated for spring 2013. An application form and guidance on the application process will be made available in advance of the promulgation of the final regulations.

Canada's Leading Marijuana Consultants

Providing over ten years of cannabis industry expertise to your business

The Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations (MMPR)

2013 - The New Industry in Canada - Commercial Medical Cannabis Production & Distribution

Opportunity - Licenced Commercial Production of Marihuana for Medical Purposes

1. How would I apply to become a licensed producer under the new program?

All applicants for a producer's licence would have to comply with the regulatory requirements of the proposed Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations. Among other requirements, applicants would have to demonstrate to Health Canada that their facility and procedures meet extensive physical security requirements, including a site design and security system that prevents unauthorized access.

Applicants and key personnel would have to hold a valid security clearance, issued by the Minister of Health.

Applicants would also have to provide a detailed description of the method that they propose to use to record all transactions with marihuana for medical purposes, so that the government could track all activities associated with this controlled substance. They would be subject to compliance and enforcement measures, including regular audits and Health Canada inspections.

The proposed Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations provide advance notice of the requirements for licensed producers under the revised Program.

A draft application form and relevant draft guidance documents to apply to become a licensed producer will be made available before the Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations come into force, which is expected to be in Spring 2013.

2. I am interested in applying for a producer's licence. What can I do now to begin preparing for the new program?

You can apply to become authorized to conduct certain research and development activities with marihuana now, including testing marihuana plant materials and growing conditions.

Beginning these research and development activities now could help you to be ready to apply for a producer's licence when the regulations come into force.

However, authorization to conduct research and development is not a guarantee that you will receive a producer's licence under the proposed regulations. You would still be required to apply for a producer's licence once the regulations are promulgated, and you would still have to demonstrate compliance with all of the regulatory requirements.

3. How much will licensed producers charge for dried marihuana under the new program?

As licensed producers would be responsible for setting the price, it is unknown at this time what the cost of dried marihuana for medical purposes will be under the proposed new system.

4. What if I can't afford the cost of dried marihuana for medical purposes from a licensed producer?

You may wish to consult your health care practitioner to discuss other options, including adjusting the daily quantity of dried marihuana or finding an alternative.

5. Will licensed producers be authorized to make marihuana products like creams or cookies?

The new regulations would limit licensed producers to the production and distribution of dried marihuana only. No extractions of active ingredients (such as resin or oil) would be permitted.

6. How will the new regulations affect an individual who is authorized to possess or licensed to produce at the time the new program is in effect?

The changes would not be finalized until the proposed Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations come into force, which is expected in the Spring of 2013. Until that time, authorized individuals can continue to access dried marihuana for medical purposes through the current program.

In order to facilitate the transition from the current program to the new system, both the current Marihuana Medical Access Regulations and the Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations would operate concurrently until March 31, 2014.

Individuals would have the ability to move from their current means of accessing marihuana for medical purposes (Personal-use production licence, Designated-person production licence, or Health Canada supply) to purchasing it from licensed producers.

However, as of October 1, 2013, Health Canada would no longer accept new applications under the current program for production licences or applications to change the location of a production site. This is because the time required to obtain seeds and produce a viable crop of marihuana for medical purposes is approximately six months and all production under the current program must end on March 31, 2014.

Health Canada would continue to renew personal use and designated production licences under the current MMAR.

Health Canada's supply, as well as the supply provided by approved licensed producers, would be available during this time period.

For new applicants, after October 1, 2013, individuals requiring access to marihuana for medical purposes who do not already hold a valid production licence for a given site would either have to obtain dried marihuana from Health Canada, or go directly to an approved licensed producer.

As of March 31, 2014, the current Marihuana Medical Access Program would end. Health Canada would no longer produce or sell marihuana for medical purposes, and home production would no longer be allowed. All individuals requiring marihuana for medical purposes would have to purchase it from an approved licensed producer.

All program participants will be given sufficient notice of when any Program changes will occur.

7. What do I do with my plants and dried marihuana now?

Changes would not be finalized until the proposed Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations come into force, which is expected in the Spring of 2013.

From Spring 2013 to March 31, 2014 there will be a transition period where the current program and the new system would operate concurrently.

The new system of supply and distribution of marihuana for medical purposes by licensed producers is anticipated to be fully operational by April 1, 2014.

Until that time, authorized individuals can continue to access dried marihuana for medical purposes through the current Marihuana Medical Access Program. However, as soon as licensed producers are approved by Health Canada and established, individuals would have the ability to access dried marihuana for medical purposes under the new system.

All program participants will be given sufficient notice of when any Program changes will occur.

8. When and where the proposed regulations will be published?

The proposed Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations are currently available for comment on the Canada Gazette site. Comments will be accepted for a period of 75 days, ending ending February 28, 2013.

The Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations are anticipated to be come into force in Spring 2013.

 

[罪恶天使]

REGULATORY IMPACT ANALYSIS STATEMENT
http://gazette.gc.ca/rp-pr/p1/2012/2012-12-15/html/reg4-eng.html

Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations
http://gazette.gc.ca/rp-pr/p2/2013/2013-06-19/html/sor-dors119-eng.php

 

[罪恶天使]

Medical Marijuana Licensing Process

Applying for a License to Produce Medical Marijuana
There are changes on the horizon concerning Canada’s medical marijuana laws. Canada is transitioning from the current Marijuana for Medical Access Program (MMAR) to the Marijuana for Medical Purposes Regulations (MMPR). The programs will run concurrently until March 21, 2014. On April 1, 2014, individuals must obtain marijuana from licensed commercial producers, as opposed to Health Canada. It will be a mail-order distribution system of dried marijuana. If you’re interested in obtaining a license to become a provider, now is the time do so.


On April 1, 2014, Authorizations to Possess (ATPs), Personal-Use Production Licenses (PUPLs), and Designate-Person Production Licenses (DDPLs) issued by Health Canada will expire. At this time, those who produce marijuana for personal use or use a designated person production license, or have purchased marijuana from Health Canada, must destroy all of their plants and dried marijuana or place plants with a licensed producer.

The Government has transferred production and distribution of marijuana for medicinal purposes to companies that have met security requirements. Production in homes will be illegal. Licensed producers are authorized to possess, produce, sell, provide, deliver, transport, ship, export and import marijuana for medical purposes (import and export certificates must obtained after licensing), and destroy marijuana.

 

[罪恶天使]

Eligibility
To be eligible for a producer’s licence you must be an adult who ordinarily resides in Canada or a corporation with a head office in Canada or branch office in Canada. You must also designate a senior person in charge who has responsibility for the overall management of marijuana production and distribution. In addition there must be a responsible person in charge who works at the licenced producer’s site and supervises activities related to marijuana. The senior individual in charge can also name one or more alternate responsible adults to work at the licenced producer’s site and who have been given the authority to replace the person in charge if that person is not available. You can apply as an individual or a corporation. You must comply with the requirements in the Marijuana for Medical Purposes Regulations.

Prior to Applying for a License
The applicant has to give written notice addressed to a senior official of the following local authorities in the area of their proposed production site:

The local government.
The local fire authority.
The local police force or Royal Canadian Mounted Police detachment that provides policing services to the area.
This notice must include:

The applicant’s name.
The date when the applicant will submit the application to the Minister of Health.
The activities that will be conducted in respect to marijuana for which the license is being sought.
The site address and address of buildings within the site, if applicable, where activities will be conducted.

Information to be Included in the Application
Marijuana must be grown indoors and not at a private residence. In order to receive a license, the government must receive the following information from the applicant to determine if they have met all criteria:

An application signed and dated by the senior person in charge and a signed and dated statement that says the information and documents submitted are true and complete to the best of their knowledge and they bind the applicant.
If applying as an individual, you must submit your name, date of birth, gender, and any additional name registered with a province that you would use to identify yourself or conduct licensed activities under.
If applying as a corporation, the corporation must include its name and any other name registered with a province that it would use to identify itself or conduct licensed activities under. In addition, the corporation must provide the name, date of birth, and gender of all officers and directors.
Applicants must submit the mailing address, telephone number, fax number (if applicable), and e-mail address for the proposed production site and each building within this site.
The Minister must receive the name, date of birth, and gender of the proposed senior person in charge, responsible person in charge, and alternate responsible persons in charge.
The name and gender of any person authorized to place cannabis orders on the applicant’s behalf.
A list of the proposed activities that will be conducted at the site, the reason for each activity, and the substances related to each activity.
Applicant must describe in detail the physical security measures that will be implemented at the production site.
A quality assurance report that proves the site, including buildings, the sanitation program, and equipment meet good production practices.
A photocopy of the notices sent to the local police force, local government, and local fire authority.
A detailed report on the method of record keeping that the applicant proposes.
If applicable, the maximum amount of marijuana that will be produced or sold under the license.
If applying to produce marijuana at multiple sites, a separate application will have to be completed for each site.
Accompanying Documents:


A signed and dated declaration by the senior person in charge that states that this person, the responsible person in charge, and proposed alternate people in charge know the provisions of the Act and its regulations, as well as have knowledge of the Food and Drugs Act.
A copy of all documents filed with the province where the site will be located. The document must contain the applicant’s name and any other name under which they will be doing business.
A copy of incorporation or any other constituting instrument if a corporation is applying.
A signed and dated statement by the senior person in charge that indicates whether or not this person owns the proposed production site.
If not owned by the applicant, they must supply a statement signed and dated by the site’s owner that consents to the use of the site for the licensed activities.
A signed and dated declaration from the senior person in charge stating that the production site is not a private dwelling.
A statement signed and dated by the senior person in charge that includes the names, titles, and addresses of the officials contacted for the notices to local authorities. The applicant must also include the date they contacted the officials and a copy of the notices.
A form signed and dated by the quality assurance person. This form must include a description of the person’s qualifications and a report stating that the building(s), sanitation process, and equipment comply with the requirements.
Floor plans of the site.

 

[罪恶天使]

Security Clearance
The senior person in charge, the responsible person in charge, alternate responsible people in charge, the individual to which a license is to be issued, or if a corporation, each officer and director, must hold a security clearance. The application for a security clearance must be signed and dated by the applicant and include:

The applicant’s given name, surname, all other names used, and information concerning any name changes.
The applicant’s gender, height, weight, date of birth, eye colour, and hair colour.
The number and province on their birth certificate if born in Canada.
If born outside of Canada, the applicant must identify their place of birth, port of entry into Canada, and date they entered Canada. If a naturalized or permanent Canadian resident, the number of the certificate issued under the Citizenship Act or the Immigration and Refugee Act is required.
A copy of valid photo identification issued by the Canadian government or a province or a copy of the applicant’s passport with the passport number, expiration date, applicant’s photograph, and country of issue.
Each address where the applicant resided for the five years prior to applying.
Information on the applicant’s activities over the last five years, including names and addresses of employers and post-secondary educational institutions attended.
The dates, destination, and purpose for any travel outside of Canada for more than 90 days, during the last five years.
Information on spouse or common-law partner including the gender, full name, surname, maiden name, place and date of birth, date of death (if applicable), the number and province of issue on their birth certificate if born in Canada, if not, their place of birth, nationality, port and date of entry into Canada, and present address.
Information on former spouses and common-law partners within the last five years that includes their gender, full name, surname, maiden name, their date and place of birth, date of death (if applicable), and their present address if known.
The applicant’s fingerprints, which can be taken by a Canadian police force or private company accredited by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) to submit fingerprints for a criminal record check.
A signed and dated statement from the applicant or licensed producer certifying that they require a security clearance and the reasons for this requirement.
When the minister receives the completed security clearance application, they must conduct a criminal record check of the applicant and a check of the files of law enforcement agencies, including intelligence gathered. Download the Security Clearance Application and Third Party Security Clearance Consent Form. A license will not be authorized if all of the necessary parties are not granted the security clearances required under the MMPR. In addition, applications for a license won’t be processed until completed Security Clearance Application forms have been received.

Submission
Completed applications to become a licenced producer, including all attachments, should be mailed to:

Controlled Drugs Section
Licenses and Permits Division
Office of Controlled Substances
Controlled Substances and Tobacco Directorate
Health Canada
150 Tunney's Pasture Driveway, Tunney's Pasture, A.L.: 0300B
Ottawa, ON K1A 0K9

 

[罪恶天使]

一看行业类型 农业就知道是假的
卫生部签发 耍毛
此为严肃商业行为，不接受好奇打探（卖生意不让问?）
合法的需要律师支持？脑残！

有了以上知识楼主可以自己搞定了

 

[草头将军]

同一商业/物业贩子发的：

 

[草头将军]

他/她怎么能骗到钱呢？如果什么手续不合格，双方律师是不会签字的？
除非生产了卖不出去。

 

[ccc]

他/她怎么能骗到钱呢？如果什么手续不合格，双方律师是不会签字的？
除非生产了卖不出去。

看到上面贴的法规了吗？

那许可证是不能转卖的（许可证是发给某人某公司的，负责人都必须通过security clearance）。

 

[kanata]

有人说smith fall原来的巧克力厂址要建一个北美最大的大麻农场，还说是政府批准，报纸也登了。 有这回事情吗？

 

[草头将军]

罪恶天使 好像认真研究过。
根据上述规定，一个普通人获得许可不容易