Denver Dispensary

1. INTRODUCTION:
The contract which creates relationship of principal and agent is called agency. An agent is involving party to the contract of agency. He is merely connecting link. His authority can be revoked by the principal.


2. AGENT:
He is a person employed to do any act for another in dealing with third parties.

3. APPOINTMENT OF AGENT:
According to sec. 183
"Any person who is of the age of majority according to the law to which is subject, and who is of sound mind, may employ an agent.

4. WHO MAY BE AGENT:
According to Sec. 184 Contract Act.
"As between the principal and third person, any person may become an agent, but no person who is not of the age of majority and of sound mind can become an agent, so as to reasonable to his principal according to provisions in that behalf herein contained.

5. RIGHTS OF AGENT:
Following are the rights of agent.

(I) RIGHT OF REMMUNERATION:
It is basic right of an agent.

(II) RIGHT OF COMMISSION:
He has also right of commission.

(III) RIGHT OF LINE:
An agent has right of line over goods until the payment in due is received by him.

(IV) RIGHT TO RETAIN:
An agent has right to retain goods, papers and other property until the amount due is paid.

(V) RIGHT OF COMPENSATION:
In case of injury caused to agent by the negligence of principal may be compensated by him.

(VI) RIGHT TO BE INDEMNEFIED:
An agent has a right to be indemnified against liabilities falls on him.

(VII) RIGHT TO BE INDEMNIFIED AGIANST CONSEQUENCES OF ACTS DONE IN
GOOD FAITH:
He has right to indemnified against the consequences of act done in good faith even though it causes an injury to the rights of third person.

(VIII) RIGHT OF STOPAGE OF GOODS IN
TRANSIT:
He has right of stoppage of goods in transit.

8. DUTIES OF AN AGENT:
Following are the duties of an agent.

(I) OBEY THE INSTRUCTIONS:
He should obey the instructions of the principal.

(II) CONDUCTING BUSINESS:
It is the duty of agent to conduct the business of principal.

(III) SHOWING OF ACCOUTNS:
He should maintain the accounts and show to principal on his demand.

(IV) RETURN OF UNDUE PROFIT:
If an agent has earned undue profit from the business he should return it to principal.

(V) USE OF SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE:
Agent should perform his duties as much skill and knowledge as is generally shown by ordinary prudence in similar business.

(VI) PAYMENT OF ALL SUMS:
He should pay all sums to his principal received on his account.

(VII) SEPARATE ACCOUNTS:
He should not mix his account with the principal and maintain separate accounts.

(VIII) DUTY IN CASE PRINCIPAL DIE OR
BECOME INSANE:
He should protect the interest of legal heirs.

(IX) NOT TO DELEGATE AUTHORITY:
He should not delegate his authority to any other.

(X) DUTY TO COMMUNICATE WITH
PRINCIPAL:
He should give all information to principal about the
matters of business.

(XI) SHOULD NOT MAKE ANY SECRET
PROFIT:
He should not make any secret profit.

(XII) PERFORMANCE WITH HONESTY:
He should deal the business honestly. If he conducts the business dishonestly then he is not entitled to receive the reward of his services.

6. CONCLUSION:
To conclude I can say that. An agent is authorized to create a contract between his principal and third party. An agent can be sued on his personal liabilities and the authority of an agent can be revoked.

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/personal-injury-articles/agent-duties-and-rights-under-contract-laws-3198791.html

Omar Ejaz Advocate is Head of Law Firm "Omar Law & Associates". He also a Senior Examiner for a major exam board.

He was educated at Government college Lahore and University of The Punjab. He previously held lecturing at Pakistan College of Law and Quaid-e-Azam Law College in Lahore from 2007-2009 and University Law College in PU from 2008-2009 before becoming a Teacher at Superior College of Law Lahore during 2009. He also Head a firm of Criminal Defence Solicitors in Lahore

Website: <a target="_new" href="http://www.omaradvocate.com">http://www.omaradvocate.com</a>

The American Medical Association, which is the largest doctors' organization in the USA, has reconsidered its position towards medical marijuana and currently supports exploration and medical research on marijuana for medicinal use. On Tuesday, the group has persuaded the federal government to re-evaluate its controlled substance categorization of marijuana in Schedule I, which unfairly maligns the plant alongside with some of the most hazardous narcotic substances, such as LSD and heroin.

AMA officer of board, Dr. Edward Langston specifies that just a least number of controlled, casual tests have ever been maintained on ingested marijuana in spite of medical research in by medical marijuana doctors and other experts, which encompasses more than thirty years. As for now, the group encourages new researches on medical marijuana's effectiveness in spite of its support for the classification of marijuana in Schedule I, since 1997, because more and more medical marijuana doctors appear over time.

This year, Obama's administration has also ordered federal narcotics agents to stop prosecuting people who use and distribute medical marijuana (including medical marijuana doctors) in the states that have legalized it, which indicated an alteration of the course from past administrations' stringent opposition to the use of medical marijuana, even for people that have medical marijuana cards in the states that have legalized the plant for medical use. At the moment, fourteen states lawfully permit the use of medical marijuana and around twelve other states have started to think about doing so. The American Medical Association is interested in study, which takes in account alternative methods of using medical marijuana, apart from therapeutically smoking it. Lawyers for medical marijuana speak about other helpful modes of medical marijuana use, involving the THC-rich cannabis oil extraction, which is claimed to be able to heal cancer patients. Today, no one is persecuted for the use of cannabis if a legal Medical Marijuana Card is present.

The reaction of the federal government to the AMA's stance has been pretty silent in spite of loosened federal prosecution of medical marijuana use and medical marijuana clinic workers. DEA – the Drug Enforcement Administration – repeated the status of marijuana as a Schedule I substance and the FDA – Food and Drug Administration – refused to give any commentaries on the situation. The American Medical Association was one of the sole groups to object the first federal limitation on cannabis, which were established back in 1937. It still persists to decline casual idea that medical marijuana is a myth, in spite of its past support of Schedule I narcotic classification. The organization even objected an offered amendment, which would have settled its managerial policies in resistance to ingested marijuana as a safe way of use for medical marijuana treatment. In fact almost any medical marijuana clinic provides edible products of medical marijuana for patients with medical marijuana cards.

Marijuana support groups are joyous about the new stance of the AMA and the extending change of attitude towards medical marijuana and everything related to it – medical marijuana doctors, medical marijuana clinics, etc. While federal administration still resists against the medical marijuana legalization, referring to the FDA consideration in objection to its secure use as medicine, popular belief persists to change in favor of further study and medical use of marijuana. Last year, the second largest doctor group, the American College of Physicians has uttered similar support for improved research and reassessment of medical marijuana. Also, the California Medical Association passed its own opinions that referred to marijuana criminalization as a "failed public health policy."

The moods are changing towards frank research of the medical marijuana benefits. The attraction for further proof-based study by acknowledged medicinal organizations is a step in the proper direction on the way to legalizing medical marijuana for legal and safe medicinal purposes

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/medicine-articles/federal-government-is-impelled-to-support-medical-marijuana-by-the-american-medical-association-2700052.html

Amelia Simpson is from USA. She is graduate in English from California. She has 4 years of good experience in content writing. she has written many articles and news on many Domains. Currently she is writting mainly for Medical Marijuana Card, Medical Marijuana License and MMJ card

Since the passing of Amendment 20 (the Colorado medical marijuana law) in the November 2000 general election, qualified patients in Colorado have been legally able to grow, possess, purchase and use medical cannabis under state law. According the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE), nearly 80,000 patients have met Colorado medical marijuana requirements and successfully enrolled in the Colorado medical marijuana registry program as of March 2010.

For seriously ill Colorado residents looking to use marijuana as a medicine, it is easy to join the growing list of Colorado medical marijuana patients. To get medical cannabis in Denver, Boulder, Colorado Springs, or anywhere in the Centennial State, simply follow these Colorado medical marijuana requirements:

• You must be 18 years of age or, if under 18, be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

• You must be a Colorado Resident with proof of residency.

• You must suffer from one of the following qualifying medical conditions: Cancer, glaucoma, HIV/AIDS, or a chronic or debilitating disease or medical condition which produces one or more of the following: cachexia, severe pain, severe nausea, seizures (including those that are characteristic of epilepsy) or persistent muscle spasms (including those that are characteristic of multiple sclerosis).

• You must obtain a medical marijuana recommendation from a state licensed physician stating you will benefit from the medicinal use of cannabis. (Find a Colorado medical marijuana doctor here).

• Finally, you must obtain a Medical Marijuana Registry ID card (also referred to as a Colorado medical marijuana card) from the CDPHE. To apply, fill out this application and send it, along with a legible photo copy of your Colorado Identification and a check or money order for $90 to:

Medical Marijuana Registry 
Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment 
HSVR-ADM2-A1 
4300 Cherry Creek Drive South 
Denver, Colorado 80246-1530

Once your application is accepted, you will receive your Colorado medical marijuana card from the CDPHE within 30 days. Once you have received the Colorado medical marijuana card, you can legally use, grow, purchase and possess medical marijuana.

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/alternative-medicine-articles/colorado-medical-marijuana-requirements-3697067.html

MarijuanaDoctors.com seeks to help patients with documented medical conditions, such as HIV/AIDS, cancer, chronic pain or any other ailment that is approved by their state of residence as a qualifying medical condition for cannabis, locate and book appointments with real doctors who are willing to recommend marijuana as a treatment for their ailments. We do not promote the casual or recreational use of marijuana or any other prescription medication. We condone only the use of marijuana as a medication for real ailments in accordance with state law, as we believe it is a proven treatment for many medical conditions.