Drug Charges

In South Carolina, tampering with drug and alcohol tests is both unethical and illegal. These tests are crucial, whether administered by police officers at traffic stops or by employers striving to maintain a substance-free workplace. Some individuals might try to...

When a high school student in South Carolina is charged with drug possession, it can be an intense experience for both the student and their family. Drug possession charges can result in serious legal consequences that may affect a teenager’s future, including their...

People who are facing drug charges in South Carolina may have to deal with significant penalties if convicted. It’s sometimes possible to mitigate those penalties, but this requires a very focused defense strategy. For some defendants who are facing drug charges, drug...

Drug-related crimes are a major concern in South Carolina, and convictions can have life-altering consequences. Among the offenses that you may face is the illegal sharing or distribution of prescription drugs. Since prescription drugs are classified as controlled...

A defendant charged with drug possession could be sentenced to incarceration and be required to pay fees. A drug possession charge can also lead to a criminal history, which can affect the defendant’s ability to find housing, education and employment opportunities....

South Carolina remains one of the hard-liner states when it comes to legalizing any form of marijuana use, whether for recreational or medical purposes. But what about the hemp-derived Delta 9 products that fall under the Farm Bill of 2018? Are they legal to use,...

Self-medication has become a popular practice as more people turn to various substances to cope with chronic pain, quell their anxiety or get through a rough day. Self-medication is different from conventional treatment due to the absence of a medical practitioner’s...

The illegal possession of drugs and other controlled substances is a criminal offense. In South Carolina, the law has separate provisions for distributing illegal substances to minors. The alleged offender must be 18 years old and above, while the age of the recipient...

Individuals who violate controlled substances laws in South Carolina often have an underlying substance abuse disorder. People can very quickly become dependent on prescription medication or prohibited substances. They may then find themselves at risk of criminal...