It will; but it is up to the courts. Best bet is to make sure that the charges are both picked up and punishment is ran concurrant for both charges. This is so that the feds do not pick up the charges after the state sentence is complete, bringing two sentences upon the offender.
No, it is not legal to buy cocaine in Oregon. Possession and distribution of cocaine are illegal under both state and federal laws.
There are both State AND Federal charges associated with this offense. "Possession of Untaxed Tobacco Products."
Its a federal offense...and so comes with an automatic weapons ban.
Can be. Possession of a firearm in the course of drug trafficking (and 3 oz is a lot to claim is for personal use) is a separate Federal crime, with a penalty of 5 yrs.
Smaller drug charges like possession are going to be local or state charges, usually lesser penalties. Federal charges are going to be your felonies which carry longer sentences, also if you’re trafficking between states it can beckme a federal charge too.
This depends on the exact charges brought, and the prior record of the person charged.
Several different charges and different length sentences depending on the cirme and the offense charged. (e.g.: A Federal felon in possession of a firearm can be imprisoned for up to 15 years.)
Federal law takes precedence over state law.
The quantity of cocaine that is considered a felony varies based on jurisdiction. In the United States, for example, federal law classifies any amount of cocaine as a Schedule II controlled substance, which can result in felony charges. State laws may set specific thresholds for felony charges based on the weight of cocaine involved. It is important to consult the specific laws of the jurisdiction in question to determine the exact quantity that constitutes a felony.
The federal law takes precedence.
You're talking about a violation of federal firearms laws, if the barrels are shorter than 18 inches. You can receive up to a $10,000 fine and ten years in prison for felony federal firearms charges.
when federal and state laws conflict, federal laws take precedence so long as they are judged to be constitutional