Yes you see, she must have passed on the parcel to you to carry, so you had the cocaine on your luggage and she did not have any cocaine on her. Added: You didn't state WHO it was that they found it on. If you were carrying it, it is YOURS. If you weren't - too bad - they obviously believed her story and not yours.
Depending on the circumstances you COULD be considered to be, or even charged with being in 'concurrent possession' of the substance. Be VERY careful - your probation is in jeopardy.
Violation of Probation is the least of your problems. You were in in what is known as "Concurrent Possession" of the firearms because they were secreted in your house. You stand a good chance of being charged as a Convicted Felon In Possession of Firearms.
If you were in, what is known as "concurrent possession," you could be charged.
Absolutely they can. It is not necessary to prove who owned the weapon or who was actually carrrying it. The fact is that they ALL had access to it. This is known in the law as "Concurrent Possession."
Yes. It is known in law as concurrent possession.
I believe the general length is around 6 months if it is under an ounce
I'd say that it is HIGHLY likely that you'll have your probation revoked and remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence.
Easiest answer is - you cannot be ANYWHERE around or near them. To do so places you in what is known as "concurrent possession" for which you can be charged and convicted.
You do not actually have to have the firearm in your hands or on your person. Just being close enought to it to have access to it, or have control over it is sufficient to prove the charge. In the law it is known as "CONCURRENT POSSESSION."
Maybe - maybe not. If the gun was involved in a violent felony and you are in possession of it, yes, you could be charged with that violent felony. Even being IN a car with a gun places you in, what is called, "concurrent possession" of that gun.
Yes, absolutely. If the gun is anywhere in the car that is known as "concurrent possession." As a matter of fact if the felon is sitting on top of the gun, he is in PRIMARY possession.
No, they were in, what is known in the law as, CONCURRENT POSSESSION. In plain English, they BOTH possessed it.