asked:

Excuse the exclamation, but really why is the law so strict on drug laws? Its insane. 7 years for Magic Mushroom possession, UNLIMITED for selling… This is just one example. The most obvious other example is pot being illegal. Crimes against other people or others property should be illegal, not what people choose to do to themselves. Prohibition doesn’t work. It usually just makes the government (and its prohibition supporters) seem stupid. Am I actually the stupid one for thinking this? What do most of you think?

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asked:

last night i got arrested for possession of marijuana. I’m 16 years old and i was in the car with 2 other guys. all 3 of us got arrested for unlawful possession. what I’m wondering is if my name can get put in the paper as a 16 year old minor. can anyone tell me the answer?

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becky t asked:

i need to know the laws and penalties for drug trafficing and possession in north carolina

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RogerDodger asked:

Which of the following scenarios would lead to the lowest illegal-drug-related deaths. (By ‘drug-related deaths’, I mean both crime and overdose, and fatal sickness caused by illegal drug use and crime.) The best answer will have the courage to articulate their stance. (I’m hoping for an interesting read/argument.)

A) All drugs are legal.
B) Death penalty for any possession of illegal drugs.
C) Drug laws remain unchanged.

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mrskimmyl asked:

I’m trying to determine what, if anything, a person could be charged with for having used an illegal drug. This is under the assumption that the person had no drugs on them, and was breaking no other laws (like DUI). As though they walked into the police department, said “I’m just taken ecstasy/smoked marijuana/etc., what are you going to do about it?” Anyone?

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Mel m asked:

ok, drug trafficking means death by hanging right…
so, what about drug possession? and drug distribution (like those distributing/selling esctasy in clubs?)? and what about drug addicts? they possess drugs with them when they’re caught right? so do they get charged with both?
and ppl who get caught with drugs, but not seen distributing/selling them, they’re charged only under possession? how long do drug addicts held in the Serenti detention center?

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sta762002 asked:

I have a friend who is going to be sentenced here soon for felony drug possession. He is a professional truck driver. I was told that in Colorado,by law, that if a person is convicted of a drug charge, they lose their license for a minimum of one year. I myself was convicted in 2000 of conspiricy to attempt to possess and did not lose my license. If this is true when did it go into effect and what is suggested that I tell my friend to fight it? Thanks…

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fermicat75 asked:

In NY, it is being considered. Some want to lower the charge felony charge inmates can receive if they are in possession of illegal drugs in prison. What do you think?
Keep in mind that in most prisons, the BEST ration of inmates to Officers is 60-1; not possible to watch every inmate every second. Most parents can’t even watch their 1 kid every second.
blase, you obviously have no idea what life in prison is like, or how it works.

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Seth asked:

I was hoping someone could help me find info… I was arrested the other night on three charges – 1. possession of marijuana, 2. possession of narcotic drug (again, the marijuana – don’t know why I have this charge twice… it’s just worded differently), and 3. possession of drug paraphenilia (I had a small pipe). My friend had cocaine on him but I don’t think I have to deal with that (unless that’s what the 2nd charge is)… We were compliant and spent a night in jail… What could happen?? I know az is ridiculous with drug laws… Does it matter that I’ve never been in trouble and am a college student? I can’t afford a lawyer either… I seriously cannot go to jail – I almost went insane in that cell and we were only there for 9 hours…

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Nick K asked:

In order to protect against any possible violation of the self-incrimination constitutional protection, a dealer is not required to give his/her name or address when purchasing stamps and the Business Tax Bureau is prohibited from sharing any information relating to the purchase of drug tax stamps with law enforcement or anyone else. The stamps must be affixed to the drugs when they are seized to prevent tax liability. Payment of the drug tax (the purchase and affixation of stamps) is due immediately upon acquisition or possession by the dealer. The stamps are valid for 3 months from the date of issuance. If drugs are seized without stamps or the stamps which are affixed have expired, the possessor is liable for payment for the tax as well as a penalty of 100% of the assessment. For example:

Drug tax assessment: 10 grams of cocaine x $200 per gram = $2,000
Penalty: $2,000 x 100% = $2,000
Total Liability: $2,000 + $2,000 = $4,000
Who is liable for the drug tax?
An individual is classified as a drug dealer and is liable for the payment of drug taxes if he/she manufactures, produces, ships, transports, or imports into Kansas or possesses:

* more than 28 grams of marijuana (processed or marijuana plants)or
* 1 gram of controlled substance or 10 or more dosage unites of a controlled substance (K.S.A. 79-5201)
What happens to a drug dealer not possessing drug tax stamps?
There are both criminal and civil penalties.

Criminal Penalties:

* Failure to pay the drug tax is a felony punishable of up to five years and/or a fine of up to $10,000.

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