Since Medical Marijuana came into play, the laws changed. Even if you have your medical card, anything over two ounces is a felony.
24 hours in cell. fine. probation. drug testing for 2 years.
For 20g or less, misdemeanor, 1 year in prison and $1,000 fine. For more than 20g it is a felony with 5 years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
Yes it can be an then It can't be. By that I mean If you sell this drug you are therefore going to be convicted of a felony< if you get caught with this drug in a non packaged form then its not a felony.
In New York, possession of a small amount of marijuana is typically decriminalized, with fines ranging from $50 to $200 for possessing less than 25 grams. Possession of marijuana paraphernalia is a violation and can result in a fine of up to $100.
Alabama is currently in the process of reviewing legislation regarding the subject of legalizing marijuana. However, at the moment, it is not.
North Carolina's statute of limitations are very basic and simple. Possession is normally a misdemeanor, but if the quantity is large enough it could be a felony. If the crime is a felony of any type there is no limit. Malicious misdemeanors have not limit either. Other misdemeanors are set at 2 years.
Possession of any amount of methamphetamine is a felony. Methamphetamine is among the substances listed in penalty group two in the Texas Health and Safety Code. Possession of less than one gram of methamphetamine is a state jail felony. This means that possession of a trace amount of methamphetamine left on a razor, mirror, pipe, or light bulb is a state jail felony. Possession of one gram or more, but less than four grams of methamphetamine is a third degree felony. Possession of four grams of methamphetamine, but less than four hundred grams is a second-degree felony. Possession of over four hundred grams is a first-degree felony. If it is proven that the defendant intended to distribute the methamphetamine then the punishment range is one degree higher unless the amount of methamphetamine is less than one gram. Typically, any possession over four grams is charged as possession with intent to deliver because the State will argue that four grams or more is not for personal use. Other factors that the State takes into consideration in determining whether to charge intent to deliver is whether or not the defendant is in possession of packaging, a razor blade, an unexplained amount of cash, the testimony of witnesses and informants, etc.
It can depend on the amount, and whether, or not, you legally possess them.
perhaps it could and if you had it bagged in diff bags then yes automatically they will think once you get medical marijuana you might attempt to distribute.
The limit for simple misdemeanor possession in Florida is 20 grams or less. Anymore than that and you are most likely looking at felonies (possession with intent to sell, distribution, trafficking, etc...).
There are no set punishments for criminal offenses. The court must consider the relevant law along with mitigating and aggravating circumstances to calculate an appropriate sentence.
The legal term "extradition" only applies when a prisoner is moved from state to state - NOT county to county within the same state. Both offenses occurred in the same state under the same system of state law. The arrestee would be charged for the marijuana possession in the county in which he was apprehended, and then returnd to the other county for the vehicle burglary.