In England and Wales, the production of cannabis is a serious criminal offence under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971. Whether on a small or large scale, being involved in the cultivation or production of cannabis plants can lead

Drug offences are among the most serious criminal charges in the UK, carrying severe penalties ranging from fines to lengthy prison sentences. Understanding the difference between possession and intent to supply is crucial, as the distinction can significantly impact

Cannabis remains one of the most commonly encountered substances in drug-related offences in the UK. The production of cannabis, whether for personal use or supply, is a serious offence under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971, and those found

We represented Mr LR, who was charged with possession with intent to supply 280g of Class B cannabis. Our client also faced a charge for simple possession of cannabis resin. We successfully persuaded the Magistrates to sentence our client

The Home Office announced today that ketamine, currently a Class B drug, may soon be reclassified as a Class A substance. This potential change reflects growing concerns over its misuse, increasing potency and potential harms to public health. If

Conspiracy to supply drugs is a serious offence under English law, involving an agreement between two or more parties to distribute controlled substances such as Class A (e.g., cocaine, heroin) or Class B drugs (e.g., cannabis, amphetamines). Given the

We represented JW, who was spotted by police speeding. This led to a lengthy pursuit, resulting in a road traffic collision involving an ambulance. Police later recovered nearly one kilogram of cannabis from a holdall. Our client was charged