schedule 1 drugs are illegal.
There are no schedule C or C1 drugs. The DEA lists controlled drugs as Schedule 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5. Some Schedule 1 drugs are heroin, ecstasy, and marijuana.
It is not currently acceptable for medical use. Also Schedule 1 drugs are those that have a high potential for abuse.
MDMDA also know as ecstasy is very illigal in the United States. The DEA(Drug Enforcement Agency) has a "5 Schedule" system that they classify how illigal drugs are based on the drugs potential for abuse, how addictive it is, and its known medical purposes. Schedule 1 is for the worst drugs with a lot of potential for abuse and no known useful medical purposes while schedule 5 is for the opposite, drugs that arn't as harmful and have medical purposes. The DEA has listed ecstasy under Schedule 1. However The DEA doesn't really make any sense in classifying a lot of drugs under schedule 1 because some drugs in schedule 1 are safer than alcohol which is legal.
Felony Possession of a Schedule I Controlled Substance (illegal drugs, in other words) Felony Possession of a Schedule I Controlled Substance (illegal drugs, in other words)
sch 1 cs = schedule 1 controlled substance. (Illegal drugs). So "sell sch 1 cs" means "sell schedule 1 controlled substance" or so I'm thinking.
sch 1 cs = schedule 1 controlled substance. (Illegal drugs). So "sell sch 1 cs" means "sell schedule 1 controlled substance" or so I'm thinking.
In the us they are classed by schedules schedule 1 High potental for abuse no medicinal value schedule 2 HIgh Potental for abuse has Medicinal uses so on and so on
yes they are
As of 31/12/2016, authorised sellers of poisons are allowed to sell non-poisons, part 2 poisons, part 1 poisons, part 1 schedule 1 poisons, part 1 schedule 1 schedule 3 poisons, antibiotics, and dangerous drugs.
Schedule 1 drugs are not allowed to be prescribed in the USA. Nor are they allowed to be tested on without a special liscence. Methadone is a schedule 2 drug and will more than likely always be. Hope i have answered your ? Once again, i am not a pharmacist, nor do i have any pharmacological training, so, be careful out there!
In The United States oxycodone is a schedule II drug (C-II) under The Controlled Substances Act (CSA) indicating it has a high potential for abuse, psychological dependency, or physical dependency however it currently has an accepted medical use. Schedule II is the highest level of control for legally available drugs, schedule I drugs are illegal. Other examples of C-II drugs are Fentanyl, Cocaine, Morphine, Methadone, Methamphetamine, Amhpetamine and Secobarbital. In Canada oxycodone is a schedule I drug under The Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (CDSA). Unlike The US, Canada does not make a distinction between a drug legally available for medical use (eg oxycodone) and an illegal drug (eg LSD) when placing drugs in a schedule. Other examples of schedule I drugs are Methamphetamine, Ketamine, PCP, Cocaine, Morphine, and Fentanyl. In The United Kingdom oxycodone is a Class A drug under The Misuse of Drugs Act (MDA). Like Canada, The UK does not separate illegal drugs from those with a medical use. Other examples of Class A drugs include Fentanyl, LSD, Methamphetamine, Morphine, and Diamorphine (heroin). Internationally oxycodone is a schedule I drug ('yellow list') under The Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, an international treaty. It should also be noted that the term 'narcotic' has many different meanings. Scientifically only opioids (morphine, heroin, oxycodone) are narcotics however most law ambiguously uses the term narcotic to encompass other drugs. Depending on the law narcotic may be used very selectively or broadly.
A schedule II substance usually refers to cocaine or codeine cough syrup but can be other drugs. In NC, possession of 1 oz of cocaine or more is a felony