If you are a minor and are suspected of having taken a controlled substance, you have no legal obligation to submit to drug testing at the request of a police officer. The police are only interested in gathering evidence to use against you in a minor consumption criminal case.
More Topics
New Posts
- Legal Advocacy in Minnesota: DWI Defense, Domestic Violence, and Criminal Lawyers March 1, 2024
- The Gold Digger Defense November 15, 2023
- Passenger Arrested in a Car Containing a Controlled Substance August 13, 2023
- When Can the Police Arrest You without a Warrant? July 28, 2023
- How To Choose The Best Criminal Defense Attorney June 23, 2023
- Beyond Street Dealers: The Rise of Cyber Drug Crimes in the Digital Age May 23, 2023
- How will a Federal Criminal Defense Attorney defend my rights? April 24, 2023
- Facts about Minnesota Drug Crimes March 22, 2023
- MN Rape Defense Attorney October 31, 2022
- MN Internet Sting Defense Attorney October 28, 2022
- Tracking Warrants May Lead to Stash House July 5, 2022
- How Treatment Improves the Outcome in a Criminal Case December 17, 2020
- Can I Get a DWI Parked in My Driveway? November 13, 2020
- Should I Snitch for the Police? November 13, 2020
- Use at Trial of Defendant’s Prior Acts of Domestic Abuse November 13, 2020
- The Right to Refuse Probation in a Minnesota Criminal Case November 13, 2020
- Self-Defense and the Duty to Retreat in MN November 9, 2020
- The Law of No-Knock Search Warrants in Minnesota November 9, 2020
- Driving Under the Influence or Marijuana in Minnesota November 9, 2020
- Minnesota Arrest Warrants November 9, 2020
- Minnesota Tax Evasion Defense November 9, 2020
- When Can Police Walk a Narcotics Detection Dog Down the Hallway? November 5, 2020
- The Best Defense in a MN DWI Case November 5, 2020
- When Can I be Charged with Fleeing a Police Officer in a Motor Vehicle? November 5, 2020
- Do I Have a Right to Make a Phone Call from Jail? November 5, 2020