Possession Possession means having an illegal drug © Copyright of Gwent Police © Hawlfraint Heddlu Gwent Resource 8f.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nonmedical Use of Prescription Medications Specific penalties will vary from state to state…see your states statutes for details.
Advertisements

The law and drugs – Section 3. What is a drug? A drug can be: Any substance used in the composition of medicine or A substance used to stupefy or poison.
Drugs and the Law. A young person between the ages of 14 and 18 is allowed to drink alcohol at home. A young person under 18 can only be in a bar or club.
Personal Safety and Wellbeing Session 4 Drugs Awareness
Drugs Awareness Aim: Establish what drugs we know about and the different effects drugs can have. Session 1.
Pre-Trial Release Chapter 8, p Less serious offences Accused may have to: sign a promise to appear – must show up on assigned date sign a recognizance.
Drugs Intermediate 1 Biology Unit 1 – Health and Technology.
Topic 1 Basic Drug Information Slide 1.1. The drugs of most concern to the community are those that affect the central nervous system (brain and spinal.
Punishment & Sentencing Amy Getsch Crime and Justice.
a) The power of arrest for a citizen or police b) The rights of the accused c) How the trial will proceed (in which court) and d) What penalty will.
Anti-Social Behaviour and the Law. Acceptable Behaviour Contract (ABC)  An ABC is used to deal with low level anti-social behaviour  It is a contract.
1.6 focuses on the following drug related issues: 1.Personal, interpersonal and societal influences on an individuals drug use. 2.The effect of drugs on.
How do we analyse crime statistics? Lucy Snowball NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research.
Recreational Drug Use In Medway Several controlled substances are currently widely used in Medway: –Cocaine (powder) –‘Skunk’ cannabis –Heroin (powder)
Bleary Young Farmers’ Club- 7th November 2008
Drug Trends The Police Perspective. Global Picture - Opium 2007 Global Cultivation Afghanistan – 82% of world cultivation (92% of opium production) SE.
Underage Drinking The Law.  Your driving privilege will be suspended if you are convicted of: Lying about your age to obtain alcohol. Lying about your.
Chapter 9 Alcohol and Other Drugs. Drug Drug – any chemical substance that affects the mind or body Drugs and Culture –Perception of drugs vary from society.
Drugs and drug laws Mr. Kondrk. New Jersey Drug Law Definitions. 2C:35-2. Controlled dangerous substance- is generally a drug or chemical whose manufacture,
Copyright legislation Copyright (Computer Programs) Regulations 1992 Elma Graham.
For legalisation  Claim:
The Slide. Fearless / Crimestoppers 1.Call What happens when I call?
MRCPsych addiction psychiatry seminar series Policy, guidance, service structures and legal framework of addiction treatment Epidemiology of addictive.
How many drugs do you know?
Law Jeopardy!!!! Unit 3 Review. Chapter 11Chapter 12Chapter 13Chapter 15Chapter Right Side of Room CenterLeft Side of Room Final.
Aim: What is Criminal Justice? Do Now: What do you think is involved in the criminal justice system?
Drugs Forensic Science. Introduction Humans have used drugs of one sort or another for thousands of years -wine was used at least from the time of the.
Legal Consequences Illegal Drug Possession And Underage Drinking Presented by Mrs. Noël.
Children in court & Diversionary Schemes By Maddie.
Class Act Storyboard Activity 3c Liam’s story. Liam and Salim are best mates. One weekend they spent the day hanging out with some new friends. They were.
Sharing drugs including joints and spliffs can can be considered in law as supplying drugs.
Year 11 It’s The Law Quiz Whiteboard Summary Year 11 It’s The Law Quiz Whiteboard Summary Click on slide show on menu bar to start.
Criminal Law Sentencing Youth Justice May Sentencing The Goal of sentencing is Deterrence Rehabilitation Retribution Segregation Taking into account.
Three Types of Offences. Criminal Laws are considered to be offences against society. Criminal Law is intended to maintain order in society. Criminal.
Drug Use. “Drugs” A drug is a substance which may have medicinal, intoxicating, performance enhancing or other effects when taken or put into a human.
DRUG CLASSIFCATION Mis-use of Drugs Act CLASS A.
Drugs Learning outcomes: ALL: of you should be able to give different names for illegal drugs MOST: of you should also be able to describe the law relating.
Definition of ‘drug.’ A drug is: Any substance which, when taken into the body, affects the chemical composition of the body and how the body functions.
Tel: , Disclaimer: The.
{ Types of Criminal Offences SLO: I can understand different types of criminal offences.
North Carolina vs. United States Drug Schedules.  In NC, drugs are classified by “schedule” according to: ▪ Dangeousness ▪ Risk of Addiction  The charge.
Treatment and Care of People with Drug Misuse Disorders in Contact with the CJS: Alternatives to Conviction or Punishment Tim McSweeney, Dept of Criminology.
Resource 7b Sharing drugs including joints and spliffs can be considered in law as supplying drugs. © Copyright of Gwent Police © Hawlfraint Heddlu Gwent.
секция №2 Английский язык и право
Chapter 22 Illegal drugs.
Drugs and Alcohol Learning Objective: To explore types of drugs and the law. I can draw my current understanding of drugs. I can explain different types.
Crime and the Law Drugs, the Law and Government Responses.
Chapter 16: The Criminal Justice System.
Sanctions and Outcomes
The War on Drugs AKA the War on Blacks and Browns
Drug Offences Chapter 9.4.
OCTOBER 27, 2015 EQ: What are the effects of toxins on the human body
© Copyright of Gwent Police © Hawlfraint Heddlu Gwent
Three Types of Offences Chapter 6 of Law In Action
Solving Problem Situation Activity
© Copyright of Gwent Police © Hawlfraint Heddlu Gwent
Drug Abuse © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc..
Activity 2e School – People cards
Activity 2c School – Location cards
Drugs the law & government responses
Just the ticket Activity 1b
Solving Problem Situation Activity
Activity 2d Home - People cards
Beyond drug criminalisation: Why, what and how?
Illegal Drug Impact Area Project
Lesson 01 Aim: What is Criminal Justice? Do Now: What do you think of when you hear the word CRIME?
Presentation transcript:

Possession Possession means having an illegal drug © Copyright of Gwent Police © Hawlfraint Heddlu Gwent Resource 8f

YOU There is a strong possibility YOU will be arrested The police have three options of punishment

A Warning A Warning, which is put on local police file and if you offend again this may influence the police to charge you. OR

A Final Warning A Final Warning is when a central police record is held for 5 years and if you offend again this can be used against you. OR

charge The third option is to charge you with an offence leading to a youth court hearing.

(which can include giving or sharing drugs) If you had any intention of dealing (which can include giving or sharing drugs) it is considered as possession with intent to supply.

If you have a drugs record then obtaining a visa to travel to some countries may be difficult or even denied.

It could affect your job prospects. An employer may check if you have a criminal record

Class A Includes cocaine, crack, ecstasy, heroin and LSD Maximum penalties are: 7 years prison and / or a fine for possession Life imprisonment and / or an unlimited fine or seizure of assets for supply

Class B Includes Speed (amphetamines), cannabis Maximum penalties are: 5 years prison and / or a fine for possession 14 years prison and / or an unlimited fine and seizure of assets for supply

Class C Includes the supply of anabolic steroids, GHB and tranquillisers, possession of temazepam and rohypnol. Maximum penalties are: 2 years prison and / or a fine for possession 14 years prison and / or an unlimited fine and seizure of assets for supply