by Kelsey Keeton | Apr 29, 2022 | Drug Crimes and Controlled Substances Defense, Felony Drug Possession
While opioids are the main cause of the current addiction epidemic, there are ways of using opioids responsibly. Many people are concerned that if they take any opioids for pain that they will create an addiction. However, many people use opioids for various reasons...
by Kelsey Keeton | Jun 18, 2021 | Drug Crimes and Controlled Substances Defense, Felony Drug Possession
If you are looking at getting help for drug addiction, then you’re already making the first step towards getting clean. Your body will be so thankful for you quitting your addiction to substances. Admitting that there is a problem is the most important first step you...
by Aaron Lee | Apr 23, 2020 | Felony Drug Possession, Prescription Pills
While opioids can be useful if taken correctly, they may also come with some side-effects. Opioid sleep issues in particular are gaining more and more attention. The problems could indicate a deeper connection between opioid intake and sleep quality… Opioid Sleep...
by Aaron Lee | Jan 14, 2014 | Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI, Felony Drug Possession
Generally police must obtain a search warrant before they can legally search someone’s home or search their property. As with most topics in the law there are exceptions to the search warrant requirement. The most common exceptions that police use are the search of...
by Aaron Lee | Jan 2, 2014 | Car Accidents, Felony Drug Possession, Felony DUI
You are driving down the road when suddenly those dreaded blue flashing lights appear in your rear view mirror. You may be thinking “Wait, what have I done wrong?” Once you have a chance you pull over and the officer approaches your window. Likely you are so nervous...
by Aaron Lee | Dec 10, 2013 | Criminal Defense, Drug Crimes and Controlled Substances Defense, Felony Drug Possession
Drug charges in North Carolina vary depending on the type of drug you possess, and the severity of such charges may also vary depending on the amount of the drug that was possessed. In North Carolina, drugs are broken down into different schedules. Schedule I is the...
