Possession of a controlled substance classified as Schedule IV refers to the illegal possession of drugs that have a lower potential for abuse compared to Schedule I-III substances, but still carry a risk of dependence and are regulated. Examples include medications like Xanax, Ativan, and Valium. Penalties for possession can vary by jurisdiction but often include fines, probation, or imprisonment. It's important to note that legal consequences can depend on factors such as the amount possessed and prior criminal history.
Schedule 4, Controlled Substance
Yes clonazepam is a narcotic, it is a schedule 4 controlled substance.
Yes alprazolam is a narcotic, it is a schedule 4 controlled substance.
Yes, Adderall is made up of 4 amphetamine salts all of which are Schedule-II by the DEA. If you are caught in possession of Adderall tablets without a prescription, you can be arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance. Even people who ARE scripted Adderall by a doctor can be arrested if they do not carry their pills in the bottle they came in from the pharmacy with the prescription information on it.
yes, its either a schedule 3 or 4. i'm leaning towards 4 but i'm not positive.
Schedule 4 drugs. Stuff that needs a prescription or I believe cocaine, heroin, and other hard drugs
This is: possession of a controlled substance penalty group 3.
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.
Clonazepam or Klonopin, is a benzodiazepine used to control symptoms of an anxiety attack or seizures.
level-4 schedule is deliverable level schedule
It all depends on what and how much a person is being charged with ADDED: Clarification to the above (which is partly correct): The amount of the substance - the type of substance - and the applicable laws of your particular state.
Like all crimes, there is no fixed penalty. There is only a maximum. Possession of Cocaine is § 5-601. "Possessing or administering controlled dangerous substance." This carries a sentence of up to 4 years in prison and/or $25,000 in fines.