Just to clear up up the Controlled Substances Act, Hydrocodone is Vicodin and Lortab. Similarly, Oxydone is both Percocet and OxyContin. You mentioned Hydrocodone as Schedule II, but Vicodin as Schedule III. They’re the same thing. A good rule of thumb: any opioid stronger than codeine is going to be Schedule II these days, meaning it’s controlled much more strictly. Other opioids like codeine-Tylenol (t3) or a codeine-based cough syrup will likely be Schedule III or IV. Interestingly, there’s been discussion about adding promethazine-codeine syrup to Schedule II. It still amazes me that a weaker, less-recreational opioid has captured the eyes and wallets of some people, and all because of rap music. Thanks a lot, Houston.
Snitches, and police that use snitches as far as them trying to get out of their own trouble, in the cops know by getting them to do that they're ruining their whole life, and explaining it like they're helping them, explain to us the new law that was passed about cops using snitches, most of the snitches are bigger drug users than the people they're trying to bust, just to get out of their own trouble.
My court appointed lawyer attempted to contact me by calling my wife. he told her that i was still in jail but i had posted bail 30 days prior. i have been trying to reach him but no texts no phone calls except that 1 day i mentioned. I was driving ride share and a passenger left items in my car. i need help. i have never been in trouble. i feel so alone
Yes, you risk the maximum sentence allowed by law if you go to trial. But first time offenders especially of non serious offenses never get the maximum or even close to it. (That's why they have a maximum, for repeat offenders) So, taking an offer before trial can result in a lower sentence, but if you're not a serious or repeat offender, you wont get the maximum either. Weigh the evidence. If they have a case, take the offer. If they don't have a case (unlikely or it wouldnt even have been filed in the first place) go to trial. They could even drop it!
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The Supreme Court ruled that a person being convicted as a criminal for a “controlled substance” as UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Thank u so much for the information!!! Means a lot
Just to clear up up the Controlled Substances Act, Hydrocodone is Vicodin and Lortab. Similarly, Oxydone is both Percocet and OxyContin. You mentioned Hydrocodone as Schedule II, but Vicodin as Schedule III. They’re the same thing.
A good rule of thumb: any opioid stronger than codeine is going to be Schedule II these days, meaning it’s controlled much more strictly. Other opioids like codeine-Tylenol (t3) or a codeine-based cough syrup will likely be Schedule III or IV.
Interestingly, there’s been discussion about adding promethazine-codeine syrup to Schedule II. It still amazes me that a weaker, less-recreational opioid has captured the eyes and wallets of some people, and all because of rap music. Thanks a lot, Houston.
Thank you
Snitches, and police that use snitches as far as them trying to get out of their own trouble, in the cops know by getting them to do that they're ruining their whole life, and explaining it like they're helping them, explain to us the new law that was passed about cops using snitches, most of the snitches are bigger drug users than the people they're trying to bust,
just to get out of their own trouble.
Great information. Hard to listen with your reverb turned up. 😊
no money no talk to the the DA
Is this a guideline for guilty folks?
My court appointed lawyer attempted to contact me by calling my wife. he told her that i was still in jail but i had posted bail 30 days prior. i have been trying to reach him but no texts no phone calls except that 1 day i mentioned. I was driving ride share and a passenger left items in my car. i need help. i have never been in trouble. i feel so alone
You might find a jury that believes that....doubt it
You were out for 30 days and didn’t check in with your wife?
What if the police officer does not follow their policy and procedure when collecting evidence? For example, not taking pictures of drugs when found.
Courts dont rule on police policy....only the law.
@jwhome9319 Well we took it to trial. I was acquitted of all drug charges. Yep!
@@igotthepowerinme8879 congratulations. Were you guilty?
I was patted down for weapons when I was pulled over I didn’t have a choice he told me he was searching me when I was detained
A pat-down of your person is not the same as a search of your property.
Are Texas laws same as Ohio
Unfortunately say you know your innocent .and you want a jury trail.but prosecutor says they will give you max if you don't take offer
Yes, you risk the maximum sentence allowed by law if you go to trial. But first time offenders especially of non serious offenses never get the maximum or even close to it. (That's why they have a maximum, for repeat offenders) So, taking an offer before trial can result in a lower sentence, but if you're not a serious or repeat offender, you wont get the maximum either. Weigh the evidence. If they have a case, take the offer. If they don't have a case (unlikely or it wouldnt even have been filed in the first place) go to trial. They could even drop it!