How Are “Processed Plant Material” and “Animal Feed Mixture” Defined Under This Rule?
Under this final rule, any portion of the cannabis plant excluded from the CSA definition of marijuana will be considered “processed plant material” if it has been subject to industrial processes, or mixed with other ingredients, such that it cannot readily be converted into any form that can be used for human consumption. For example, fiber that has been separated from the mature stalks by retting for use in textiles is considered processed plant material, which is exempted from control, provided it is not used, or intended for use, for human consumption. In comparison, mature stalks that have merely been cut down and collected do not fit within the definition of “processed plant material” and, therefore, are not exempted from control. As another example, if a shampoo contains oil derived from sterilized cannabis seeds, one would expect that, as part of the production of the shampoo, the oil was subject to industrial processes and mixed with other ingredients such that, even if some T
Related Questions
- If the synchronization defined by an ActiveSync provider is related to the current date, how can the rule be reapplied when the date is changed?
- How Are "Processed Plant Material" and "Animal Feed Mixture" Defined Under This Rule?
- Are there resources available to assist students in Gordon Rule Writing courses?
