Many criminal charges related to drugs are predictable. They involve people who purchase prohibited drugs on the unregulated market or find ways to continue using a prescribed medication after their doctor ends their prescription. The people involved understand that...
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Drug Crimes
When can police conduct a search for drugs?
Police officers often have to search for evidence of a crime when they suspect that one has been committed. For example, when they believe someone has drugs in their personal possession for their own use – or for any other type of criminal activity – finding these...
When can Georgia charge someone with drugged driving?
A significant portion of driving under the influence (DUI) infractions in Georgia involve alcohol. Most motorists are familiar with alcohol-related impaired driving rules. They know that if their blood alcohol concentration (BAC) goes above 0.08% or if they...
What if police officers find drugs during an illegal search?
There are many different scenarios in which police officers might locate prohibited or controlled substances and then arrest someone. For example, an officer who stops someone on a public sidewalk and pats them down might find drugs in their pocket or in their...
What does constructive possession mean in a Georgia drug case?
Drug possession charges often involve someone who is found to have prohibited substances in their pockets or in a bag that they carry. Someone in actual possession of prohibited or controlled substances may end up prosecuted by the state. Drug possession charges can...
What happens after a possession with intent conviction in Georgia?
Georgia has relatively strict drug laws. The state has employed a variety of statutes to prohibit the possession, sale, distribution and trafficking of numerous substances. There is no lawful way to possess, manufacture or distribute certain drugs in Georgia. There...