Quote:
Originally Posted by
jlisenbe
You specified dope, so I went with dope. Now you want to change the "nuances" in an attempt to bail yourself out of trouble.
This is Mississippi. As you can see, it's hardly the equivalent of murder as you claimed it was. There's really nothing wrong in simply saying you were wrong, you worded it carelessly, or whatever. I would hope you don't really believe something that crazy anyway. I know you have better sense. I'm done with any discussion of trying to say murder and possession of dope are treated the same in courts. It's a ridiculous proposition.
30 g or less (first offense) |
N/A |
N/A |
$ 250 |
30 g or less (second offense) |
Misdemeanor |
5* - 60 days |
$ 250 |
30 g or less (third offense) |
Misdemeanor |
5 days* - 6 months |
$ 1,000 |
30 - 250 g |
Felony |
1 - 3 years |
$ 1,000 |
Those nuances escape you again don't they. I tried to tell you to try the harder drugs. There are no licenses for the sale and distribution of Heroin, Cocaine, or Meth, anywhere in America.
You keep picking the dope you know, like these drugs don't exist. How convenient or did you just miss it? Regardless you flunked your fact check homework open book assignment.
Possession of Cocaine, Heroin, Methamphetamines
These drugs are considered highly addictive and dangerous. It’s this that warrants their classification as Schedule I and Schedule II substances, according to Mississippi drug possession laws. The penalty you face for possessing these drugs is dependent on how much of the drug is found in your possesion.
Possession of a Schedule I or II drug is always classified as a felony.
Amount |
Potential Penalty |
Less than .1 gram |
4 years in prison and fines reaching $10,000 |
.1 gram to less than 2 grams |
2-8 years in prison and $50,000 in fines |
2 grams to 10 grams |
4-16 years in prison and $250,000 in fines |
10 to 30 grams |
6-24 years in prison and $500,000 in fines |
Despite the bleak look of things, not all drug possession charges result in a prison sentence. Through plea bargaining or a successful defense at trial, you may be able to avoid the harshest of these penalties.
Possession of a Schedule I or II drug is always classified as a felony.