A confiscation order is issued by the Crown Court under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (POCA). It requires the defendant to repay the financial gains obtained from illegal activities in a sum of money to HMCTS. If you've received a POCA confiscation...
Conspiracy Solicitor Blog
The Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 is a comprehensive piece of legislation designed to prevent individuals from financially benefitting from criminal activity. The Act gives the authorities the power to recover and confiscate assets obtained through illegal...
The punishments for drug trafficking vary based on the severity of the offence and the type and quantity of drugs involved, often referred to as role and category. For less serious cases, individuals may face imprisonment for up to 7 years and an...
Drug charges can have a significant impact on an individual’s life, potentially leading to severe legal consequences and long-term repercussions. Understanding the legal avenues available and the factors that can influence the Crown Prosecution...
Conspiracy Solicitor delve into the latest drug offences statistics in England and Wales from the Office for National Statistics to understand the patterns we’re seeing for drug crime outcomes in the UK. Our criminal justice system faces a wide...
If you are caught with cocaine, the legal consequences can be severe. A cocaine possession charge is a criminal offence under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971, as cocaine is classified as a Class A drug. What happens if you get caught with cocaine can vary, but...
Drug trafficking offences are incredibly serious, and as such, the associated penalties and charges can be substantial. Those who are facing drug trafficking charges will require the support of an expert solicitor to ensure a robust defence and effective...
Possession with intent to supply (PWITS) is one of the most serious drug offences you can be charged with. In many instances, being found guilty of possession with intent to supply will lead to lengthy prison sentences. A common question that we are asked is...
Given that the cultivation of cannabis is an illegal offence, it stands to reason that being caught with a ‘grow house’ by the police could result in serious penalties. The police have extensive powers and tactics to locate and shut down...
Possession with intent to supply is a serious charge, and if you’ve been accused, it’s vital that you seek the support of an expert solicitor. Drug laws can be complex—especially when it comes to distinguishing between simple possession...
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