Ten Ways Law Enforcement Investigate Drug Cases

Criminal defense attorney, Abe Mashni explains the 10 ways law enforcement investigate drug cases.

Drug offenses occur when one possesses or sales a narcotic. Charges range from misdemeanor possession, trafficking, to federal trafficking (federal charges are listed and/or explained in a separate section). Drugs or controlled substances as Kentucky Statutes refer to them, fall into a category from I to V based on factors such as their strength, accepted medical use in treatment in the United States, and potential for abuse and dependence. There are First, Second, and Third-Degree trafficking; and First, Second, and Third-degree possession. Drugs, such as heroin, methamphetamine, and marijuana, have many of their own statutes. The elements and definitions that exist within these statutes can be daunting and confusing. One of our experienced attorneys can navigate these for you and find the best possible defense for your unique situation.

[danielcarrasquillo]

I'm dealing with police planting stuff in my car at a jail, I was supposed to bring it in and tried to question me before that could happen. You aren't my lawyer but is this supposed to be a common thing?

[phillythrowbackrapchannel]

Can u do a video on custodial statements.. what can be used and what will be suppressed?

[Pyrrhic]

I watched a few Narcos and Wire clips and do IT for Walmart and the algorithm sees me as a candidate for this plus I probably have a neighbour like that too.

[drewwoodyt]

What if someone calls 911 for recessitation . Then they to bust you. Is victim protected under good samaritan .

[David-lyzy]

Don't forget helicopter, plane, and drone surveillance.

[Tiger]

I had a cop pull me over on a traffic stop. It was an excuse to pull me over cause I have bought some beer from a gas station. He followed me from the gas station and then pulled me over. He said I crossed the white line. Which I didn't. I had NOT opened the beer and left after a car search. SAD part is COPS lie. If I had gone to court it would have been he said / she said over the traffic stop.