Cannabis Possession Penalties Minnesota

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Summary

In Minnesota, under Statute 169A.36.3(2), cannabis possession can result in a petty misdemeanor for small amounts or a felony for larger amounts or repeat offenses. Fines can be up to $200 for small amounts and significantly higher for larger amounts, potentially including jail time. Possession in a vehicle may lead to a misdemeanor charge, a fine up to $1,000, and/or 90 days in jail. An attorney is a legal professional who charges for services, while a public defender is appointed by the court for those who cannot afford private counsel. Both are qualified to practice law.

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How much will I have to pay for cannabis open law possession
In Minnesota, the fine for possession of a small amount of cannabis can be up to $*. For larger amounts or repeat offenses, fines can increase significantly and may also include jail time. This can vary based on individual circumstances.
What are the consequences of statute 169A.*.*(*) regarding cannabis possession in car in Minnesota
In Minnesota, Statute 169A.*.*(*) suggests:
- Possession of cannabis in a vehicle may lead to a misdemeanor charge.
- A fine up to $*,* and/or 90 days in jail.
- If you're a repeat offender or have larger amounts, penalties could be more severe.
Please consult a local attorney for personalized advice.
What the difference between an attorney and a public defender
An attorney is a legal professional who may work privately or for a firm, and clients pay for their services. A public defender, on the other hand, is an attorney appointed by the court to represent individuals who cannot afford private counsel. Both are qualified to practice law.