Personal Attention.
Aggressive Defense.
Marijuana laws have changed in Maryland, as they have in much of the country. Both medical marijuana and recreational marijuana are legal within the state. However, some people mistakenly assume this means you can no longer be arrested for marijuana-related charges....
The zero-tolerance approach to drug offenses and related crimes has not been particularly successful at preventing criminal activity. While proponents of harsh drug prohibition rules believe that criminalizing drug use can deter people from experimenting with...
Facing a drug charge can feel overwhelming, with your future hanging in the balance. However, understanding what can influence the outcome of your case is a crucial first step. In this blog, we'll break down these components in simple terms so you can determine how to...
In Maryland, you can face drug charges even if the police didn't catch you with the drugs on your person. Authorities may still claim you had "constructive possession" of the drugs or illegal substances. While this may sound scary, it may open up more ways to defend...
Understanding the differences between drug distribution and drug conspiracy charges in Maryland is crucial for anyone facing such allegations. While both charges involve passing drugs, they have distinct legal definitions and consequences. When you know what is at...
Those who transfer controlled substances to others are at risk of prosecution. The state can bring charges against those who provide alcohol to minors or who give their prescription medication to someone else. Obviously, the state also targets those who engage in...
Drug distribution cases often involve complex legal and scientific issues. As a result, expert witnesses can be crucial in helping jurors and judges understand the evidence and make informed decisions. But what can expert witnesses do, and how can they impact the...
Presumptive drug field tests have been used to check many people for drugs. “Presumptive” means they are meant to show whether illegal drugs are present or not, rather than actually identifying a particular drug. Many of the people asked to undergo these tests have...
Before 1970, the U.S. had many federal drug policies that oversaw the use of narcotics and other substances. The Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act sought to redefine and replace earlier laws with the inclusion of Title II, the Controlled Substance Act (CSA). The...
Many drug crimes involve flagrantly illegal activities. It is always illegal to possess, manufacture or distribute prohibited drugs. It is also illegal to engage in certain behaviors with prescription medication. People may be aware that they cannot drive after taking...
