816-897-3381
Call For A Free Consultation
Drug Possession
The first step you should take after receiving any drug offense charge is to hire a criminal defense attorney who is not only experienced with these types of cases but is also a friend and will fight to get the best possible outcome for you.
The complexity and seriousness of drug-related crimes leaves a wide margin for error. That’s where we come in. Law enforcement tends to make mistakes in situations involving drug offenses, and this leaves you at risk of having your human rights violated.
But the first step is a phone call. Pick up the phone and give us a call as soon as possible for the best possible chance at a favorable outcome for your case.
Possession
Possession of a controlled substance is one of the most common offenses here in the state of Missouri, with nearly any amount of any drug able to lead to an arrest. A simple possession charge carries major penalties in the criminal court system, as well as other detrimental consequences, such as ineligibility for jobs, housing, scholarships, and even public benefits you may need to support you and your family.
Paraphernalia
Oftentimes, drug paraphernalia charges come along with possession charges and cause more trouble for defendants already struggling with difficult court cases.
A paraphernalia charge can be given to anyone caught with something that can indicate the intent to introduce a controlled substance into their body, things like syringes, pipes, scales, and even testing equipment.
Missouri courts are particularly hard on defendants in these cases, which is why the only way to have a fair chance at protecting your rights is with an experienced lawyer on your side.
Schedule Your
Free Consultation Now
"*" indicates required fields
Copyright © 2026, Your Traffic Ticket Lawyer, LLC. All rights reserved.
The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.
