A driver is not permitted to drive with any illicit substance in their system. The use of medicinal marijuana whilst driving would constitute a drug driving offence under the Road Traffic Act 1961 – not withstanding any information obtained from your Medical Practitioner. Medicinal marijuana contains a ‘prescribed drug’, THC, which must not be present in a driver’s oral fluid or blood.
s 47BA(1) Road Traffic Act 1961
 s 16(a) Road Traffic (Miscellaneous) Regulations 2014
Fill in your details below to make an appointment with one of expert defence lawyers for assistance with your matter.
Our client was charged with two counts of trafficking in controlled drug.
Our client pleaded guilty to the offence and was sentenced to a term of imprisonment of three and a half years, with an 18 month non-parole period, suspended upon him entering into an 18 month good behaviour bond, supervised by the Department of Corrections for 12 months. An excellent result for the client.
Trafficking in a commercial quantity of a controlled drug.
Our client was charged with trafficking in a commercial quantity of a controlled drug, namely 700 tablets of ecstasy.
A search warrant was executed on his property with the drugs being found, some tick lists and an amount of $10,000.00 cash.
Shortly after arrest, we secured our client counselling in a drug rehabilitation facility. Further, reference material was obtained from family and friends as well as urine analysis to demonstrate the rehabilitative process that the client had undertaken.
Ultimately, he received a term of imprisonment of two years, one day and six months suspended upon him entering into a good behaviour bond.
The client was charged with trafficking ecstasy, possession of firearms, fail to store ammunition and possessing an unregistered firearm.
He received a total of three years and five months, with a two year non-parole period, suspended upon him entering into a $1,000.00 good behaviour bond, and to be under supervision for 12 months.
