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We have been supporting Miles for almost a year with a driving charge - he is one of many prescription cannabis patients that have been arrested. Despite the labelling of cannabis stating ‘drive if you feel safe to do so’ - we are seeing far too many cases of patients being charged and dragged through court for being over the THC limit of 2 u/g in their blood. This is usually inspite of their being no evidence of impairment. While many of these cases get an eventual not guilty verdict in court, this is usually after much emotional and financial strain has been put on the patient and their families. With Mile's blessing, we trialled an idea that anyone, even without a lawyer, could recreate in a cost-effective way if they were in the same position and needed to stop court action and the associated bills that come with representation. This worked for Miles and so we will continue to trial this with some other cases to see if this stands up. Of course the real gold would be a dramatic change in policy to stop people from being charged in the first place if indeed they are not impaired or driving dangerously. We are putting efforts towards campaigning in this area. Some further general guidance from the CIC and SOF is available on the CIC website. Carly says: “Although Cancard does not technically cover driving, this is an issue that many of our members have struggled with. Many of you have been following our work around driving and in particular, Mile’s case in which we tried something a little different. We are so pleased for Miles and the outcome of this case has meant that he will not have to go through court. However, we really need to find ways to stop patients with legal prescriptions from being put through the emotional and financial stress of experiencing a charge and having their usage questioned. Personally, I was allowed to drive on morphine and fentanyl and I could hazard a guess that I would not have been penalised for the amount of opiates I had in my system if I was pulled for driving without any evidence of impairment. Huge thanks to the brilliant Hannah Sampson at Sampson Bailey solicitors - who kicks ass for a living. Much work to be done, this is just the beginning” As always stay tuned for updates. A note to keep things kind in the comments please - people featured in this documentary are lovely humans who can struggle with their mental health