Cocaine possession is a serious charge in Florida. Under federal law, cocaine is listed as a Schedule 2 drug. The Controlled Substances Act includes any derivative or extract from coca leaves and includes the leaves themselves from which cocaine is derived. Historically, cocaine was used medicinally as an anesthetic and to treat a variety of
Recent Posts
What Do You Need to Know About Your Cocaine Possession Charge?
January 1st, 2022
How to Avoid a Marijuana Possession Charge
November 1st, 2021
If you have been arrested for marijuana possession in Florida, you may be facing serious penalties in the event of a conviction. But depending on the circumstances of your case, you may have legal rights and options available to you so you can avoid the penalties and consequences of a marijuana possession charge. When Can
How to Avoid an Assault Charge
October 30th, 2021
An assault charge can disrupt your life. The long-term consequences can affect your job, family, and reputation. Even after you serve your sentence, you will likely face various challenges while becoming a productive member of society once more. Assault is a serious offense in Florida. You could face jail time and a fine if found
How to Avoid DUI During the Holidays
September 30th, 2021
The holiday season is an enjoyable time of year when families and friends come together in celebration. Many people reconnect with distant relatives, spend time with friends they haven’t seen in a while, and relish in long weekends and days off from work. Unfortunately, the holidays also present motorists with dangerous situations. If you decide
Getting Out of Jail After an Arrest
March 18th, 2020
When people are arrested and placed in jail, usually their top priority is getting out of jail and back home where they belong. Often, this is accomplished by posting bail or cash bond and promising that in return for being released on bail, the defendant promises to appear at all future hearings and court dates.
Can I Travel Abroad with a Felony?
March 4th, 2020
When you’re facing criminal charges, you’ll probably hear your defense attorney, the prosecutor, and the judge say, “Don’t go too far” or something to that effect. In other words, they’re implying that you should probably stay in the area and avoid traveling out of state, let alone out of the country. If you’re placed on