Limitations on right to use hemp-derived cannabinoid — Rights of others

Tenn. Code Ann. § 57-7-111, under Hemp Derived Cannabinoid Products.

Tenn. Code Ann. § 57-7-111

(a) This chapter does not permit a person to:(1) Undertake any task under the influence of a hemp-derived cannabinoid or HDCP when doing so would constitute negligence or professional malpractice; or(2) Operate, navigate, or be in actual physical control of a motor vehicle, aircraft, motorized watercraft, or any other vehicle while under the influence of a hemp-derived cannabinoid or HDCP.

(1) Undertake any task under the influence of a hemp-derived cannabinoid or HDCP when doing so would constitute negligence or professional malpractice; or

(2) Operate, navigate, or be in actual physical control of a motor vehicle, aircraft, motorized watercraft, or any other vehicle while under the influence of a hemp-derived cannabinoid or HDCP.

(b) This chapter does not require:(1) An employer to accommodate the use of hemp-derived cannabinoids or HDCPs in a workplace or an employee working while under the influence of a hemp-derived cannabinoid or an HDCP;(2) An individual or establishment in lawful possession of property to allow a guest, client, customer, or other visitor to use a hemp-derived cannabinoid or HDCP on or in that property; or(3) An individual or establishment in lawful possession of property to admit a guest, client, customer, or other visitor who is visibly impaired as a result of the person's use of a hemp-derived cannabinoid or HDCP.

(1) An employer to accommodate the use of hemp-derived cannabinoids or HDCPs in a workplace or an employee working while under the influence of a hemp-derived cannabinoid or an HDCP;

(2) An individual or establishment in lawful possession of property to allow a guest, client, customer, or other visitor to use a hemp-derived cannabinoid or HDCP on or in that property; or

(3) An individual or establishment in lawful possession of property to admit a guest, client, customer, or other visitor who is visibly impaired as a result of the person's use of a hemp-derived cannabinoid or HDCP.

(c) This chapter does not exempt a person from prosecution for a criminal offense related to impairment or intoxication resulting from use of a hemp-derived cannabinoid or HDCP or relieve a person from any requirement under law to submit to a breath, blood, urine, or other test to detect the presence of a controlled substance.

(d) This chapter does not:(1) Limit the ability of an employer to establish, continue, or enforce a drug-free workplace program or policy;(2) Create a cause of action against an employer for wrongful discharge or discrimination; or(3) Allow the possession, sale, manufacture, or distribution of any substance that is otherwise prohibited by title 39, chapter 17, part 4.

(1) Limit the ability of an employer to establish, continue, or enforce a drug-free workplace program or policy;

(2) Create a cause of action against an employer for wrongful discharge or discrimination; or

(3) Allow the possession, sale, manufacture, or distribution of any substance that is otherwise prohibited by title 39, chapter 17, part 4.