Pregnant woman who used medicinal cannabis doesn't belong on child-abuse registry, Supreme Court says

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Pregnant woman who used medicinal cannabis doesn't belong on child-abuse registry, Supreme Court says
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The AZ Supreme Court order could have broader implications, as medical marijuana use is less likely to be treated legally as a form of child neglect.

Arizona marijuana testing labs inflated the potency of products. Reporter Ryan Randazzo explains the investigation and how marijuana potency is tested.An Arizona woman who used medicinal cannabis to combat morning sickness during her pregnancy will have her name removed from the state's child-abuse registry.

"It's so magnificent!" Ridgell's attorney, Julie Gunnigle, said of the single-page order from the high court."My client has been suffering for four years, fighting the uncertainty of this case.” Ridgell worked for DCS at the time of her pregnancy, and found herself not only accused of child neglect but also out of a job as a result.

Ridgell argued that she had a medicinal cannabis card issued by her doctor, who knew she was pregnant. Ridgell said she used the substance to ease morning-sickness symptoms.

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