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How To Beat Your Prescription Drug Case! A Former Prosecutor Explains! (2021)

How To Beat Your Prescription Drug Case! A Former Prosecutor Explains! When we think of “drugs,” we typically think of two types: controlled substances (illegal drugs like marijuana and cocaine) and prescription drugs. In the eyes of the law, these two types of drugs aren’t always so different. There are many scenarios where people can be arrested and charged with a crime even if they are caught with drugs that you can get from a health professional. Moreover, charges related to prescription drugs can be just as serious as charges related to drugs typically considered more “serious.” How might you potentially get charged with a crime related to a prescription drug in Texas? Texas Possession Laws and Prescription Drugs A handful of prescription drugs double as serious controlled substances. Having these drugs in your possession without the permission of a certified health professional (i.e., a valid prescription) is a drug crime. The state of Texas separates prescription drugs into different penalty categories. These categories come with different sentencing recommendations. Without the recommendation of a doctor, you could face serious charges for getting caught with the following prescription drugs: • Penalty Group I: any type of opiates (including Vicodin, OxyContin, Percocet, Opana, morphine, and fentanyl,) Rohypnol, Methamphetamine • Penalty Group II: Phenylacetone, amphetamine, Vyvanse, Quaalude • Penalty Group III: Xanax, Ativan, Klonopin, Ritalin, Preludin, barbiturates, appetite suppressants, miscellaneous anabolic steroids • Penalty Group IV: any compound with limited amounts of codeine, morphine, difenoxin These drugs are taken seriously because they come with a high risk for abuse and dependence. Beyond which penalty group a drug is in, charges and penalties will also be determined by the amount that you have on you when you are arrested. For example, if you are accused of possessing less than one gram of a controlled substance under Penalty Group I (i.e., OxyContin that wasn’t prescribed to you,) you could face state jail felony charges. Penalties for this charge include up to two years in jail and $10,000 in fines. The same type of charges and penalties apply if you are caught with under 28 grams of a controlled substance in Penalty Group III (i.e., Xanax that was not prescribed to you.) Manufacture or Delivery of Controlled Substances in Texas If you have a large amount of prescription drugs in your possession at the time of your arrest, you might face manufacture or delivery charges. These charges are more serious than possession, because they involve an intent to make, sell, or traffic the drugs. Take the delivery or manufacture of opioids, for example. Possession of between 1-4 grams of fentanyl that was not prescribed to you will result in state jail felony charges with up to two years behind bars as a penalty. However, if you are caught selling the same amount of opioids, you could face between 5-99 years in prison. Doctor Shopping in Texas The nation is facing a public health crisis. Many patients find themselves growing seriously dependent on painkillers and other types of narcotics after an accident. Between 21-29% of all patients who are prescribed opioids, including fentanyl and Vicodin, misuse these drugs. One of the common practices in this misuse is “doctor shopping,” and it comes with both serious health risks and penalties. “Doctor shopping” is the process of visiting multiple healthcare professionals to gain higher quantities of prescription drugs. A person who is not satisfied with the amount of drugs they receive from one doctor may “shop” for other doctors who will be willing to provide more prescriptions. Often, people who “doctor shop” will lie about their current pain levels or current prescriptions in order to get the drugs that they want. There are other options, though. For example, people who are addicted to prescription drugs may be able to go to rehabilitation instead of jail. CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW FOR YOUR FREE E-BOOK: HOW TO BEAT A DRUG CHARGE IN TEXAS https://www.criminalattorneyfortworth... 0:00 How To Beat Your Prescription Drug Case! A Former Prosecutor Explains! 0:43 What are the “Controlled Substances” category of drugs? 0:54 What are “Prescription Drugs?” 01:42 Remember: exercising care, custody or control of prescription drugs without permission from a doctor is a crime! 02:18 What does penalty group one include? 02:36 What does penalty group two include? 02:48 What does penalty group three include? 03:00 What does penalty group four include? 04:30 What if you have a large amount of prescription drugs in your possession at the time of arrest? 06:45 What does “Doctor Shopping” mean? 08:10 How can you beat your Prescription Drug Case?