Finding yourself facing drug possession charges can be daunting, especially when you're not sure what the consequences might be. Understanding what you're up against is the first step toward taking control of the situation. In this blog, we'll break down the...
Criminal Defense
Are physical searches for drugs legal?
When police officers physically search people, what they find can lead to criminal charges. Drugs ranging from prescription medications to prohibited substances can turn up during bodily searches. They can then be the main evidence the state relies on when bringing...
Valid prescription vs. illegal possession: Understanding the gray areas
Prescription drug laws aim to ensure medication safety and prevent abuse. However, these laws can sometimes be complex for people who use prescription medicines. Even if you have a real prescription, you might break the law without meaning to if you do not have a full...
When the police perform an illegal frisk to find drugs
Someone in a public location might have an unexpected interaction with a police officer. Police officers can have consensual contact with anyone in a public space. Officers investigating recent criminal activity or patrolling neighborhoods with high crime rates can...
Bringing drugs to New Hampshire from another state is technically trafficking
The term drug trafficking often makes people think about the sale of prohibited drugs and even prescription medication. While many trafficking charges do relate to the unlicensed distribution of controlled substances, not all trafficking offenses involve involvement...
Prescription drug trafficking: From pill mills to street sales
Drug trafficking is a serious criminal offense in New Hampshire and the rest of the U.S. But while some may think that this crime only involves illegal controlled substances, the laws also prohibit the unauthorized distribution of prescription medications. There are...
What are New Hampshire’s laws on cocaine possession and trafficking?
Cocaine is a strong stimulant that’s usually used as a recreational drug to induce euphoria. However, the substance is also incredibly addictive and can be fatal when consumed in large doses. It’s no wonder that all U.S. states, including New Hampshire, have outlawed...
Misusing a credit card can have severe consequences
With the convenience that credit cards offer comes the temptation to shop until you drop. However, if those purchases involve using someone else’s credit card information without consent, you could be committing fraud. A conviction for credit card fraud can result in...
Do New Hampshire’s drug laws also apply to prescription medicines?
As in other U.S. states, New Hampshire takes a hardline stance against controlled substances. It’s a crime to possess, distribute and manufacture controlled substances, and the penalties include fines and prison time. Controlled substances often refer to illicit drugs...
What happens if you sell stolen goods?
Advancements in online shopping have made buying and selling more accessible than ever. Gone are the days of setting up a booth at flea markets or organizing yard sales. Now, sellers can simply list products online and ship them directly from their homes. On the flip...