Drug Crimes Archives

Technological advancements, especially the creation of social network platforms, have changed how people connect. Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and others allow us to share information and photos about our lives with others, provide opportunities to make new connections, and network professionally. However, social media has a dark side, especially as it relates to the legal system. You might think that you have your social media accounts locked to protect anyone from seeing or obtaining your information, but this is not the case. Law enforcement and prosecutors can use your social media information in their criminal investigations, including those involving drug charges. If you have been arrested on drug charges in San Diego, it’s best to consult with an experienced criminal defense…

Under Prop. 64, it is legal for individuals aged 21 and over to possess, privately use, and even give away up to an ounce of marijuana. This means that, in most cases, it is legal to give marijuana as a gift. However, there are some rules to be aware of in order to avoid giving the gift of legal trouble to your intended recipient or yourself. Here is a look at some of the issues to be aware of when gifting someone with up to an ounce of marijuana. Dod Law, APC is also available if you have any other questions related to the legal consequences or rules of giving marijuana as a gift in California. The Recipient Must Be…

California takes drug crimes very seriously, especially if they occur in school zones. According to state and federal law, drug crimes are punished far more harshly when committed within 1,000 feet of drug-free zones (DFZs), including school zones. Under the law, school zones may include elementary and secondary schools, colleges and universities, youth centers, swimming pools, and playgrounds. More generally, a drug-free zone is any location that may cater to anyone under eighteen. When you face drug charges in a San Diego school zone, you need an aggressive and determined criminal defense attorney to review all the evidence the prosecution has against you and uncover new evidence that can cast reasonable doubt on the prosecution’s case. You need a trusted…