Sentence examples for se law from inspiring English sources

"I think certainly for the consumer, this is better law than a per se law, because it allows the defendant a chance to offer evidence of their innocence at trial," said Paul Armentano, deputy director of Norml, which advocates for the legalization of marijuana.

Nine European countries have adopted the "two-tier system," a combination of the impairment-based law and the per se law.

The third approach is the "zero tolerance" policy, a special form of the per se law in which the legal limit is set at zero or the minimum reliably detectable level (Asbridge [2014]; Grotenhermen et al. [2007]; Lacey et al. [2010]; Reisfield et al. [2012]; Salomonsen-Sautel et al. [2014]).

Second, it is the cutoff point for establishing per se laws by many states (National Conference of State Legislatures 2017).

BAC was categorized into 3 levels; 0, 0.01–0.07 and ≥0.08 g/dL according to current per se laws in the United States.

Another major factor to be considered when developing per se laws is polydrug use, or the use of 2 or more non-alcohol drugs (Brady and Li [2013]; Hartman and Huestis [2013]; Li et al. [2013]; Romano and Voas [2011]).

Like some US states, five European countries employ per se laws, which prosecute a driver if his body fluid surpasses a defined cut-off concentration (Gjerde et al. [2011a]; Vindenes et al. [2012]; Wolff and Johnston [2014]).

This review examines major considerations when establishing legal limits of Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) for drivers and specifics of per se laws regarding driving under the influence of marijuana adopted by different jurisdictions in the United States and other countries.

Several factors should be considered for the establishment of per se laws, including a driver's mode of marijuana consumption, frequency of use, and the concurrent use of marijuana with other drugs.

Due to the lack of standardization in assessing marijuana-induced impairment and limitations of zero tolerance legislation, more jurisdictions are adopting per se laws by specifying a legal limit of Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) at or above which drivers are prosecuted for driving under the influence of marijuana.

Different cut-off points of blood THC concentrations have been proposed for establishing per se laws, which make operating a motor vehicle a criminal offense for an individual if he or she has a specific amount of drug or metabolite in his or her body.