1. Fill in Consulting agreement, sign and scan, then email to the email in the HOW TO Instructions section.

2. You will be given an authorization number and it will be signed off on by our firm.

3. We then email this form to our doctors and their assistants.

4. From that point on including payment you will be handled by clinic professionals.

5. Your payment is due prior to your scheduled Skype appointment.

6. All fees are fully refundable if the doctor does not approve your medical prescription, but if Health Canada does not approve, then in that case, all fees are not refundable.

Yes, MMAR licenses are grandfathered ONLY to their original production site. Thus many of our clients seek to join the ACMPR so they may garden where they wish or have a designated gardener for themselves.

Yes, in the Smith SCC case extracts, such as cannabis oil, tinctures, teas, salves, butter and shatter and juicing all termed “extracts” or “derivatives” became legal in 2015 for all medical patients. Our doctors fully recognize that ingestion methods other than smoking dried marijuana, that Health Canada once mandated are much more beneficial. Such as oils like Phoenix Tears have much better medical effectiveness, and treat more conditions with much better efficiency, based on the published literature. So our doctors realize that it takes a higher dosage to create and use extracts. This was also recognized in the Allard trial as well as the Smith case at the SCC.

Sure, providing you have documented medical conditions that you choose to use cannabis to alleviate.

Unfortunately, that is out of our hands and is currently a federal requirement by Health Canada even for those with permanent medical conditions. We know, ridiculous right?

They vary by medical condition such as chronic or terminal, length of consult etc. and your own personal medical need. Please see attached fee schedule.

Well that varies. There has been recent legal efforts to expedite the process so we hope to see a reasonable 4 week application approval time by Health Canada, soon. This is completely out of our control, although we have developed unique ways to expedite your application and ways to deal with delayed applications.

The term ACMPR should no longer be used since the legalization on October 17, 2017. The Access to Cannabis for Medical Purposes Regulations are now part of the Cannabis Regulations SOR / 2018-144 (See Part 14 of the law). The only other legislative document in force is the Cannabis Act S.C. 2018, ch.16. The acronym ACMPR is still used by habit, but it is important to note that the Codification is now obsolete.