Three-Minute Legal Talks: Reclassifying Cannabis as a Schedule III Substance
Professor of Law Karen Boxx covers the legal implications of cannabis’s reclassification as a Schedule III substance, including business, consumer and medical implications.
B.A. 1976, University of New Mexico J.D. 1983, University of Washington
Estate Planning and Taxes — Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility — Marijuana Law
See the full list under the Publications tab below.
Professor Karen Boxx joined the faculty in 1997. She teaches in the areas of trusts and estates, community property, property law, conflicts of laws, cannabis law and professional responsibility. She was co-reporter for the Fifth Edition of the American College of Trust and Estate Counsel Commentaries on the Model Rules of Professional Conduct and is reporter for the Sixth Edition of the Commentaries. She is past Chair of the Washington State Bar Association Real Property, Probate and Trust Section and past Chair of the WSBA Elder Law Section.
She has been active in legislative reform, including chairing a WSBA Task Force that drafted major revisions to Washington trust law enacted in 2011. She is a Fellow of the American College of Trust and Estate Counsel and a member of its Professional Responsibility, Elder Law, and Legal Education Committees.
She has run 17 marathons (so far).
Trusts lawyer and law professor at University of Washington Karen Boxx compares the ClubQ fundraiser to the 2016 Pulse fundraiser, which raised $7.8 million and hosted by Equality Florida.
Professor of Law Karen Boxx covers the legal implications of cannabis’s reclassification as a Schedule III substance, including business, consumer and medical implications.
UW Law Professor Karen Boxx provides insight on Priscilla Presley’s petition regarding her late daughter’s living trust.