Marijuana Offenses: How Do I Fight Back?

While many of the states surrounding Utah have legalized or even decriminalized marijuana, Utah still prosecutes those who are caught with even small amounts of marijuana. 

If you have been arrested for any marijuana offense in Utah, minor or severe, you can reach out to the experienced criminal defense lawyers at Brown, Bradshaw, and Moffat in Salt Lake City, Utah, and we will fight to defend your rights.

Attorneys with Experience

Our lawyers have years of experience fighting charges for drug crimes at every stage. We know the best ways to defend your case.

Historically, Utah has had tough penalties for marijuana usage, possession, and purchase. This remains true today; however, changing attitudes within courtrooms has shown that presenting a solid defense can lead to leniency in sentencing. 

Additionally, if your property was seized, we have experience with Utah’s laws around getting the seized property back. Fighting aggressively against marijuana charges in Utah can lead to better results for your case.  

Preparing for Your Case

As one of Utah’s premier marijuana defense firms, we will help you understand every part of your case. If you want to do some of your own research on Utah’s drug laws, you can visit our marijuana offenses page to find more in-depth information about the following and more: 

Laws for Simple Possession of Marijuana in Utah

Sale of Marijuana in Utah

Cultivation of Marijuana in Utah

Marijuana Paraphernalia in Utah

Finding A Marijuana Crime Defense Lawyer in Utah

Whether you have been charged with possession, possession with intent to sell, cultivation, or delivery of marijuana, the attorneys at Brown, Bradshaw, and Moffat have handled every type of case in Utah. 

Give us a call at (801) 532-5297 so we can fight for your rights and get working on your case today.


More Articles

4 Things to Know About the Statute of Limitations in Utah
Knowing the laws around the statute of limitations in Utah can be crucial to your case. In Utah, even if the statute of limitations has passed on your case, you still have to bring that up as a defense in a timely manner for it to be considered. For example, if you enter a plea or go to trial without properly raising the statute of limitations defense, you might forfeit the right to raise this defense on appeal. For this reason and many others, it’s crucial for you to understand the statute of limitations laws in Utah. This post will give you a quick outline to help you understand the basics, but you should consult with one of our experienced lawyers to learn how the laws affect your personal case.
Read More →
Be Aware of These 15 Offenses Against the Administration of Government During Your Criminal Proceedings
If you have been charged with a crime, the last thing you want to do is commit another crime in the process of your criminal procedure. There is a whole world of crimes that can be committed in the process of working with the government through your criminal procedure. Below are only summaries of the Utah code. For the full details of each offense, you can visit the offenses against the administration of government section (76-8-5).
Read More →
law office in Utah
Embezzlement Crimes: Finding the Right Defense Lawyer
Embezzling is when someone who is responsible for maintaining money or assets takes portions of the physical or digital assets for their own personal gain. This crime is especially relevant today as trillions of dollars have been put into Covid-19 relief funds that can be accessed by a broad range of organizations. For those struggling with financial burdens, taking a little off the top may seem far too easy. However, this type of theft is serious and can carry severe penalties.
Read More →

Defend your case with the best criminal defense attorneys in Utah

Get a confidential case evaluation

Our office will contact you as soon as possible to arrange for you to discuss the facts of your case with an experienced criminal defense attorney in Salt Lake City, Utah.​ The use of this form for communication with our personnel does not establish an attorney-client relationship.