Why Choose a Dallas Marijuana Defense Lawyer?
Being arrested and charged with a drug crime involving marijuana can cause a great deal of hardship. Texas has a reputation for imposing some extremely severe penalties for drug crime violations, and it is crucial to your future that you have the skilled defense of a Dallas drug lawyer on your side.
I am Attorney Williamson and I can provide you with the representation that you need if you have been arrested and charged with a marijuana drug crime. It is important for you to understand the various penalties that you could face if you convicted of a related crime.
Understanding Marijuana Penalties Under Texas Law
Possession of marijuana is illegal in the state of Texas, even if you have a medical card or doctor's note. Possession of up to 2 pounds of marijuana will generally carry a sentence of 6 months to 2 years in jail and up to $10,000 in fines.
Serious Penalties for Marijuana-Related Offenses:
- Possession
- Possession with intent to distribute
- Possession of drug paraphernalia
- Marijuana sales or sales to minors
- Distribution, manufacture, or trafficking
- Prescription forgery
If you are charged with possession of up to five pounds, then you could be imposed with a state jail felony, and you could suffer from serious penalties for a conviction. Selling up to 5 pounds of marijuana can result in 6 months to 2 years in jail, and up to $10,000 in fines. There are also many other penalties that you could face.
Get Legal Help from the Law Office of G. Thayer Williamson
I have more than 15 years of experience in representing the residents of Dallas, Texas that have been charged with various drug crimes. I understand the severity of the situation that you face, and you can count on me for the skillful defense of your case that you need on your side.
I also offer a free case evaluation so that you may obtain some legal advice and information regarding your case without any financial obligation or commitment on your part.
Contact my firm today to discuss your case and to begin the process of building a strong defense of your case.
