In November, the B.C. Supreme Court found the pair guilty of three counts of drug possession for the purpose of trafficking—one count for each of the substances they sold to members of the compassion club. In response, Nyx and Kalicum launched the constitutional challenge, in which they are arguing that the law violates the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Kalicum and Nyx’s convictions are suspended until the outcome of the Charter challenge, which will conclude in Vancouver on Friday, July 24. The judgement will be announced in the following month.