probly no time, you could pull like 6 months but more than likely no time at all, might get sent to rehab tho
Here's what I got from the state: A person commits an offense if the person knowingly or intentionally uses or possesses with intent to use drug paraphernalia. A person commits an offense if the person knowingly or intentionally delivers, possesses with intent to deliver, or manufactures with intent to deliver drug. An offense for possession of drug paraphernalia is a Class C misdemeanor an offense for delivery of drug paraphernalia is a Class A misdemeanor if the defendant has no paraphernalia convictions. There are numerous provisions that allow the state to enhance the punishment ranges for possession of drug paraphernalia and subsequent charges can greatly enhance the ranges of punishments. Once convicted you may be given deferred adjudication: You will have a criminal record! You can get it sealed by petition the same court with or without an attorney. Of course the non attorney route is the lease expensive.
Usually, unless the quantity of drugs is sufficient to raise the offense to the level of a felony.
Drug paraphernalia (fancy way of saying you have drugs on you) is a criminal offense in Maryland unfortunately for you. Not only do you receive a huge fine but it stays on your record for for the rest of your life. -Tychusfindlay919
A misdemeanor offense, carries a maximum sentence of NOT MORE than one year in jail.
A misdemeanor offense can be punished by NOT MORE than one year in jail.
Adults who aid in the unruly behavior of a child in any manner can be found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a minor in Tennessee. This offense receives 100% of the maximum sentence of a Class A misdemeanor.
first offense is a class 1 misdemeanor third offense is a felony
Driving in Tennessee without proper auto insurance is quite difficult. The offender can be issued a $2500 fine. The state of Tennessee considers the offense a Class A misdemeanor.
Misdemeanor
Your criminal record is ALWAYS your record, unless the offense occurred prior to your 18th birthday.
It becomes a misdemeanor on the second offense I believe. My family payed a fine on the first offense for our dog running away, and on the second offense we were summoned to court. I was charged with a class C Misdemeanor K9 at large offense.
If your criminal record indicates you were convicted and served time for a MISDEMEANOR I wouldn't rock the boat if I were you. Be happy, a misdemeanor is easier for a potential employer to overlook than a felony offense.