3 Things You Must Know About Possession With Intent to Sell or Deliver

Описание: In Florida, the charge for possession with intent to sell or deliver is far more severe than simple possession, which can often come as a shock. Attorney John Guidry explains the critical differences between these charges and why possession with intent to sell or deliver carries a maximum prison sentence of 15 years—three times the penalty for simple possession.

Many of these charges are not as clear-cut as they seem, and in most cases, the evidence used to justify an intent to sell is flimsy at best. John breaks down the three key factors that courts consider in these cases: the packaging, the quantity of drugs, and the presence of drug paraphernalia. He discusses real-life cases like Alleyne v. State of Florida (42 So. 2d 9489 Fla. 4th DCA), where convictions were overturned because the evidence didn’t prove intent to sell.

Whether it’s multiple small baggies of drugs, a small amount of cash, or even a digital scale, these elements alone aren’t always enough to justify an intent to sell charge. If you’re facing these charges, it’s crucial to understand your rights and the defenses available to you.

If you or a loved one has been charged with possession with intent to sell in Central Florida, don’t navigate this alone. Contact The Law Office of John Guidry, P.A. at (407) 423-1117 for more information.

Law Office Location: 320 N Magnolia Ave. Ste B1, Orlando, Florida 32801

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