You had Marijuana on you, or close enough to you to be in possession of it. . . and got caught.
Commonwealth must prove three things beyond a reasonable doubt: First: That the substance in question is a controlled substance Second: That the defendant possessed some perceptible amount of that substance Third: That the defendant did so knowingly or intentionally.
HS 11379 Referred to as "Transportation" cases, these cases usually involve the defendant being stopped while driving a motor vehicle and then found to be in possession of a controlled substance. Note that unlike HS 11360 cases (Transportation of Marijuana), an individual charged with HS 11379 does not have to be transporting large quantities of a controlled substance. These cases are classified as felonies and carry a prison sentence of 2 to 4 years.
By the Gun Control ACt 1968, all felons are prohibited from the purchase and possession of firearms in any way.Thus, no, you may not.
a controlled substance can mean many things. it is generally a drug or chemical whose manufacture, possession, and use are regulated by a government. if you are talking about marijuana for example, in many places it is regulated in a way where little to no amount is allowed to be consumed, possessed or sold. alcohol is also controlled, but it is controlled in a way where it must be taxed and cannot be too pure. it cannot be consumed by people below a certain age.
Depends on which "weed" you're talking about; weeds are a wide variety of flora which seem to be invasive, and difficult to control... Marijuana is a controlled substance- available for medicinal research, and can be prescribed.
Possession by Remote Control was created in 1992.
Proof of possession of a controlled substance typically requires physical evidence such as drugs found on the person, in their belongings, or in their control. This evidence is usually gathered through a search conducted by law enforcement or through other means such as witness testimony or surveillance. Additionally, evidence like drug paraphernalia or residue can also support the charge of possession of a controlled substance.
"Possession" in the law does not necessarily mean having it on your person. Possession refers to the exercise of your 'dominion' (e.g.: within your power, control, or ability to readily access, something).You may "possess" something by having it on your person, or by its nearness or closeness to you, or by your ready access to it.
while being high, can marijuana make you loose control?
When a person has direct physical control over an object, it is called physical possession.
Mere possession the physical control or possession that a person has on an object. This type of possession has nothing to do with who lawfully owns the object.
It means that - while you may not actually have it on your possession - you are near enough to it to have it in your control, or under your control - just as if you actually had it on you.