|
|
Urine Drug Test |
Hair Drug Test |
|
+

XXtra Clean
Free PreCleanse
($10 Value) |
+

Ready Clean
Free PreCleanse
($10 Value) |

PreCleanse
6 Herbal Capsules |

RU Clean
6 Panel Home Test |

Ultra
Clean
Simple To use |
|
For Heavy Users
 |
For Casual Users
 |
Boost Cleansing
 |
Test Yourself
 |
Hair Shampoo
 |
|
List $59.90
Now $44.95
Save $15 or 25%
|
List $44.90
Now $29.95
Save $15 or 33%
|
List $9.95
Now $9.95
No Discount
|
List $19.95
Now $24.95
Save $5 or 25%
|
List $39.95
Now $29.95
Save $10 or 25%
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
In what may be a first since California
voters passed the medicinal marijuana law six years ago, a Sacramento man is
suing his former employer for firing him because he uses doctor-prescribed pot
for a disabling back condition.
In a lawsuit filed in Sacramento Superior
Court, Gary Ross, 40, is seeking more than $100,000 in damages from RagingWire
Telecommunications Inc., a Sacramento-based information-technology firm.
"Californians have said medicinal
marijuana is legal. Does an employer have the right to fire someone because they
don't agree with the law? I don't think so," said Ross' attorney, Stewart Katz.
In a prepared statement, RagingWire's
lawyer said Tuesday that the company is standing by its decision to fire Ross.
How To Pass A Drug Test For Marijuana
"RagingWire is committed to a drug-free
work environment. RagingWire's customers, who entrust it with highly sensitive
and confidential information, have similar commitments," said San Francisco
lawyer Patrick C. Mullin.
"RagingWire is confident that actions
taken in the enforcement of this policy are in compliance with both state and
federal law," Mullin said.
Gerald Uelmen, a professor at Santa Clara
University School of Law, disagrees.
"Just last month, the California Supreme
Court said taking medicinal marijuana is as legal as any other prescribed
medication. I can't imagine an employer telling an employee that 'I don't want
you taking your prescription,' " Uelmen said.
The professor, who teaches a course
dealing with drugs and the law, said he has not heard of any similar suits and
that he thinks Ross may win in court.
In a 1978 New York case, a federal court
held that a transit worker could legally take methadone, a narcotic used in the
treatment of heroin addiction. That court said the drug prescribed by a doctor
was like any other legally prescribed medication, Uelmen said.
Marijuana has been legal for certified
medical use in California since 1996, but the drug remains illegal under federal
law.
That has left state and federal officials
clashing on several fronts.
"There are all kinds of settings in which
this conflict will continue to come up," Uelmen said.
The suit alleges that the company offered
Ross a job last year as a lead systems administrator. In accepting the position,
he turned down a higher salary and selected a $74,000 annual salary with more
stock options because he intended to have a long future with the company, the
suit said.
Prior to taking a mandatory drug test for
employment, Ross said, he provided officials with a copy of his physician's
prescription for marijuana use. Ross suffers from lower-back strain and muscle
spasms resulting from an injury in January 1983 while in the Air Force. He
receives some disability payments from the government as a result of the injury,
the suit said.
Katz said conventional pain relievers
didn't always work for his client. Ross told RagingWire officials he would not
smoke marijuana at work, nor would he come to work under its influence. He would
smoke it at his home once every week or sometimes every three weeks, the lawyer
said.
Shortly after being hired, RagingWire's
board of directors met to discuss Ross' marijuana use, the suit said. Chief
Executive Officer George Macricostas was the one who told Ross he was fired.
"This has nothing to do with job
performance. I was wrongfully discharged because of my choice of medication. The
doctor's recommendation was legitimate, the injury was real and now I am out of
job," Ross said. He and his wife have two children, ages 19 and 16.
"What they told me was that they don't
want drug users. They said they worried about what their customers would think,"
Ross said.
Source: Sacramento Bee (CA)
September 18, 2002 -
How To Pass A Drug Test For Marijuana
Author: Ramon Coronado, Bee Staff Writer
How To Pass A Drug Test For
Marijuana Information From Always Test Clean.
How to pass a
drug test is the question more and more people are faced with each and every day. Employee
screenings are on the rise, corporations have
their own rules and
random drug testing is often the condition of employment.
If this is the major concern in your life, you have come to the
right place. ATC products will shield you from detection of
controlled substances, prescription and non-prescription preparations, as well as other
things you might not want people to know about like tobacco usage. For
More Information check out our information to
pass drug
test
ing. Return to Articles Menu
|