take to "higher" authorities
Possibly. A possession of marijuana charge can impact a person's eligibility for federal student loans if they are convicted of a drug-related offense while receiving federal aid. It is important to check with the financial aid office for specific guidance on this matter.
Yes and no! Texas has some of the harshest penalties for being in possession of marijuana, but it depends on the amount of marijuana in your possession and your criminal background! First offenses are usually considered a misdemeanor. After repeted violations it is a felony!
I believe it means Possession of Marijuana.
A possession of marijuana charge can stay on your record in Wisconsin indefinitely. However, you may be able to petition the court for expungement after a certain amount of time has passed, depending on the circumstances of your case.
The penalty for possession of marijuana varies from state to state, sometimes between cities. The amount in possession is also a variable. Not sure that accessory to possession of marijuana is actionable.
U cant
No
It could be but most likely you will be charged.
Unlawful possession of marijuana
If you live in the United States then yes, the federal police can charge you with possession of Marijuana.
1-5.5
nt unless u have ur card renewed the first month.
death penalty.
Any lie on an application is grounds for dismissal.
The penalty for marijuana possession in many states can vary depending on the amount possessed and whether it is a first offense. In some states, possession of a small amount of marijuana may result in a fine or misdemeanor charge, while possession of larger amounts or repeat offenses can lead to more severe penalties such as jail time or felony charges. It is important to check the specific laws in your state to understand the penalties for marijuana possession.
The statute of limitations for possession of marijuana in Arizona is seven years. If the charge is in connection with another crime, it could be longer.
Possibly. A possession of marijuana charge can impact a person's eligibility for federal student loans if they are convicted of a drug-related offense while receiving federal aid. It is important to check with the financial aid office for specific guidance on this matter.