Farmington Hills Drug Crimes Lawyer
Defending Against Drug Charges in Oakland County & All of Michigan Since 2002
Being arrested for drug charges is humiliating, frustrating, and frightening. While your charges may seem complicated and undeserved, Michigan prosecutors aggressively pursue maximum sentences for those accused of drug offenses.
According to the Prison Policy Initiative, one of every five people are in prison or jail for drug crimes. To avoid become a statistic, you need to hire an experienced drug crimes attorney as soon as possible. Call Daniel D. Hajji, Attorney at Law now!
As a Farmington Hills drug crimes lawyer, I protect the rights of my clients and provide the service they deserve during the most frightening times of their lives. It is my goal to help clients have a fair shot when facing the intimidating American legal system.
Criminal defense is my calling, so I often find myself thinking about a client’s case during every moment of the day. I have more than two decades of experience fighting for clients, and I have the skill and resources to craft a strong defense to combat your charges.
To obtain the help of an experienced Oakland County drug crimes lawyer, contact me online or call me today at (248) 599-0054. Your consultation is completely confidential, free of charge, and has no obligation.
How Michigan Classifies Drugs Charges
The state of Michigan regulates drug crimes through a comprehensive set of laws. Like the rest of the country, the state of Michigan organizes drugs by schedule. Additionally, the type of penalties and length of prison time a person faces depends on if they are facing possession, distribution, or manufacturing charges.
Schedule I Drugs
Drugs that are highly addictive or substances that have no widely-accepted medical uses are categorized as Schedule I drugs. Substances in this category include ecstasy, heroin, LSD, and mushrooms.
Schedule II Drugs
Like Schedule I drugs, those on the state’s Schedule II list have a high potential for abuse. However, Schedule II drugs have a widely-accepted medical use. This means that many of these drugs can be legally consumed under the supervision of a medical professional. Another qualifier for Schedule II drugs is that they have a risk of “severe psychic or physical dependence.” Schedule II drugs include cocaine, opium, oxycodone, methamphetamines, and morphine.
Schedule III Drugs
Schedule III drugs are substances that have less potential for abuse. The drugs might share qualities with substances from higher schedules but are less potent. Schedule III substances include painkillers and anabolic steroids, like codeine.