9.15 Controlled Substance-Possession With Intent to Distribute
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Florida Statute Section 893.13(1)(a) prohibits a person from possessing any controlled substance ?with intent to sell, manufacture, or deliver? the controlled substance. Depending on the type of substance possessed, the crime can be charged as a third degree felony or a second degree felony.
In Massachusetts, distribution or possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance is a felony, if the substance is class A, B, or C. For distribution or intent to distribute a controlled substance class D or E, the charge is a misdemeanor, but the consequences can still be severe.
Drug possession in Florida is illegal and ranges in penalty from a first degree misdemeanor punishable by up to 11 months, 29 days in jail to a first degree felony carrying with it a minimum mandatory prison term.
Intent to distribute is drug possession for more than self-use. It is having more drugs than someone personally would use. The police must show evidence that a person intended to sell or distribute these drugs. This charge is classified as intent, not just possession.
§ 841(a)(1), commonly referred to as Possession With Intent to Distribute. Anyone who is found in possession of a large amount of counterfeit or controlled substances could be charged with this crime, which is a more serious offense than possession of controlled substances (a/k/a street drugs) for personal use.
Charges for Possession with the Intent to Sell First-Degree Misdemeanor? distribution or sale of any Schedule V substance is a first-degree misdemeanor punishable by up to twelve (12) months in jail and up to $1,000 fines.
Generally, drug possession in Florida can result in having a driver's license revoked for a year or until the offender has completed a drug treatment program approved by the state.
The penalties for selling drugs in Florida include: Selling marijuana, prescription drugs, and most other controlled substances is a third-degree felony with a maximum prison sentence of 5 years. Selling cocaine is generally a second-degree felony with a maximum of 15 years in prison.
