Usually not for an amount that small, UNLESS there were other extenuating circumstances about the incident that you are not revealing.
If you are transporting a controlled substance without proper paperwork, yes, you can get into trouble. If you don't have a prescription for the stuff, there is no reason for you to be in possession of it or shipping it.
Usually it is a "paraphernalia" arrest - BUT - it might depend on how much residue was in the pipe when it was seized.
yes after 4 or 5 days
Seized means to take hold of something forcibly or to capture something. It can also refer to the act of confiscating or taking possession of something legally.
There are a number of online sites which contain information about seized vehicle auctions. The web domain "PoliceAuctions," for example, is a good resource.
The Bolshevik force seized the winter palace
The police officers now are responsible for keeping that car since that car was found with drugs inside it.Added: It depends on WHY the vehicle was seized. If it was seized only for evidence, you should be able to get it back after the court action has been completed.On the other hand - if the vehicle was seized under the authority of federal law, it is gone forever and the agency that seized it will get it, if they want it. If not it may be sent to auction and the agency that seized it will get the proceeds of the sale.
That is a decision made by the lender, and some do have photographs taken before the car is seized, but it is not a legal requirement. The repossession agent/agency does not assume responsibility for any damage to a vehicle that happens while it is being recovered.
No European country controlled the Philippines in 1914. Spain controlled the Philippines until the Spanish-American War in 1898. After this, the United States controlled the Philippines until Japan seized them during World War II.
If it's impounded, you have to pay the impound fees and reclaim your vehicle. If it's been seized as evidence, it won't be available until the case is closed.
Jamaica was originally colonized by Spain, but was later seized by the English (then becoming a British colony).
Not enough information is supplied about the reason for the vehicle impoundment.For instance - was it impounded as evidence? Was it impounded as being used in a crime? Was it impounded as an unsafe vehicle? Was it seized for drugs? Was it seized pursuant to an arrest for DUI?