it means you need to get a good lawyer, you're in trouble
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.
They arrested him for suspected possession of a controlled substance but the lab test proved that it was actually sherbet.
One example of a chemical substance that people of any age may not lawfully manufacture, possess, buy, or sell is illegal drugs such as cocaine or methamphetamine. These substances are strictly regulated by law and their possession or distribution is criminalized.
One example of a chemical substance that people of any age may not lawfully manufacture, possess, buy, or sell is methamphetamine. It is a highly addictive and illegal stimulant drug that has severe health risks and is strictly controlled by law due to its potential for abuse and harm.
Yes.Heroin is classified as a Schedule I Controlled Substance under it's chemical compound name: di-acetyl-morphineHere's a link to the list of codes pursuant to possession of narcotics in California(which I'm using as an example):http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/cgi-bin/calawquery?codesection=all&codebody=controlled+substance&hits=20
CII is not a brand. It refers to the classification of controlled substances that it belongs to. CII (C2) or Schedule II, is a category of drugs considered to have a strong potential for abuse or addiction but that have legitimate medical use. Among the substances so classified by the Drug Enforcement Agency are morphine, cocaine, pentobarbital, oxycodone, alphaprodine, and methadone. A controlled substance is a drug or chemical substance whose possession and use are regulated under the Controlled Substances Act.
It sounds like this question came from the wording of a court jacket or a "charge sheet" and was written cryptically, Schedule III substances refer to prescription dispensed narcotics of a particular chemical makeup (SEE BELOW LINK) - the word possess means what it implies, that the defendant had them on their person or within their control - the meaning of the word "other," in this usage, cannot be determined.
Adrenochrome is a chemical compound produced by the oxidation of adrenaline. It is not legally available for sale as it is a controlled substance and its use is prohibited.
The chemical properties of an object show what a chemical change did to that substance.
The chemical properties of an object show what a chemical change did to that substance.
A substance is a chemical combination.
Any chemical/substance will eventually show up in the urine. Since it's not a controlled substance, dextromethorphan is not included in any standard drug test, but like any other substance, it can be tested for specifically.