Possession of Controlled Substances Defense in Dallas | Defense for Cocaine, Methamphetamine, and Heroin Charges
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Accused of possessing controlled substances in Dallas? Trust Victoria Barr Law for expert legal representation to fight for your rights and protect your future.
Protect your rights with skilled legal defense for possession of controlled substances. Expert representation for drug charges in Dallas.
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What Is Possession of Controlled Substances?
Possession of controlled substances involves having illegal drugs such as cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine, or other prohibited narcotics. In Texas, this is considered a serious offense that can result in fines, probation, and even jail time.Penalties for Drug Possession in Texas
Penalties vary based on the type and amount of the substance:- Less than 1 gram: State jail felony, up to 2 years in jail.
- 1-4 grams: Third-degree felony, 2-10 years in prison.
- 4-200 grams: Second-degree felony, 2-20 years in prison.
- More than 200 grams: First-degree felony, 5-99 years in prison.
How We Can Help
Our attorneys at Victoria Barr Law provide experienced legal defense, including:- Challenging unlawful searches and seizures
- Negotiating reduced charges or dismissals
- Providing aggressive court representation
How to Get Started
- Schedule a Consultation: Discuss your charges with our legal experts.
- Build a Defense Strategy: We create a customized legal plan tailored to your case.
- Prepare for Court: We handle all legal proceedings, protecting your rights.
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Frequently Asked Questions About Possession of Controlled Substances
Possession of controlled substances refers to knowingly having illegal drugs or prescription medications without a valid prescription.
Controlled substances include illegal drugs like cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine, and prescription drugs regulated by the Controlled Substances Act, such as opioids and sedatives.
Penalties vary depending on the type and amount of the drug, your criminal history, and state laws. They may include fines, probation, mandatory treatment, or jail time.
If charged with drug possession, remain silent and request to speak with a criminal defense attorney immediately. Do not provide statements without legal representation.
Yes, charges may be dismissed if there are procedural errors, insufficient evidence, or through participation in diversion programs, depending on your case.
Constructive possession means you had knowledge of and access to the controlled substance, even if it wasn’t physically on your person at the time.
Yes, if the offense involves federal jurisdiction, such as possession near schools or trafficking across state lines, you may face federal charges.
A diversion program allows eligible individuals to avoid criminal convictions by completing drug treatment, education, or community service requirements.
In some cases, you may be able to have a drug possession record expunged after meeting eligibility criteria, such as completing probation or a diversion program.
A criminal defense attorney can identify weaknesses in the prosecution’s case, negotiate plea agreements, or argue for reduced or dismissed charges in court.