In April, the condo board of Applewood Place tried to pass a rule that would ban growing and smoking marijuana in the building's units and common areas. This adds another layer to the issue, as the lawyers now consider the situation a human rights issue, which essentially trump condo rules. Lawyer Denise Lash says this is the first case of competing human rights over pot she's come across. (Lisa Xing/CBC)Win-win solutionA human rights lawyer in Toronto says there isn't a "hierarchy" of rights. The condo board at Applewood Place is trying to find a way to accommodate both sides, which is complicated, according to board president David LaFayette.

Source: CBC News September 20, 2018 07:52 UTC