Examples of Industrial Hemp Regulations in a sentence
Industrial Hemp Regulations (SOR/98-156), as part of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act.
In New Zealand, under the Misuse of Drugs (Industrial Hemp) Regulations 2006, hemp products may not be advertised to have psychoactive effects.
From an international perspective, the Canadian Industrial Hemp Regulations include a requirement that no person can advertise industrial hemp, its derivatives or any product made from those derivatives to imply that it is psychoactive.
On October 17, 2018, the Cannabis Act including the Cannabis Regulations, the new Industrial Hemp Regulations (Canada) came into effect and now govern the licensing process.
At this time, Canadian law prohibits the sale, marketing and exhibition of any product containing cannabis (cannabis sativa), including cannabidiol (“CBD”) products, with the exception of Natural Health Products (“NHPs”) licensed under the Natural Health Products Regulations which contain industrial hemp or derivatives of industrial hemp produced in compliance with the Industrial Hemp Regulations.
As noted above, in the Misuse of Drugs (Industrial Hemp) Regulations 2006, hemp products may not be advertised to have psychoactive effects.
The portion of any proposed settlement or compromise that requires the insured to cease, limit or refrain from actual or alleged infringing or otherwise injurious activity or is attributable to future royalties or other amounts that are not “damages” (or “penalties” for “claims” covered under SECTION I, C.
The Canadian Industrial Hemp Regulations and the New Zealand Misuse of Drugs (Industrial hemp) Regulations 2006 include prohibitions relating to advertising industrial hemp, its derivatives or any product made from those derivatives that imply it is psychoactive.
Tenant intends to use the Fields to cultivate, harvest and process industrial hemp CBD crops in compliance with its industrial hemp licence to be issued from Health Canada under the Cannabis Act and the Industrial Hemp Regulations.
CannabisThe Cannabis Act (CA) will come into force on October 17, 2018, along with two supporting regulations: the Cannabis Regulations (CR) and the Industrial Hemp Regulations.