- Assault and Mayhem
- Bail & Bail Bondsmen
- Computer Crimes
- Criminal Appeals
- Criminal Courts
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Rights
- Death Penalty
- Drug Crime Information
- DWI
- Introduction to DWI
- Getting Arrested for a New York DWI
- Choosing a Lawyer
- Why a DWI Lawyer
- FAQ about DWI
- Drinking and Driving Statistics
- Drink Chart
- Conditional Licenses
- Bail & Bail Bondsmen
- DWI Courthouse Locations
- Chemical Testing
- DWI and DMV
- DWI Investigation
- Introduction
- Accident Reconstruction
- Being Stopped by the Police
- Field Sobriety Testing
- Getting Stopped by the Police
- Non-Standardized Field Sobriety Tests
- Right of the Motorist
- Sobriety Checkpoints
- Standardized Field Sobriety Tests
- What the Police Look for
- New York Driving Felonies
- New York DWI Laws
- Sentencing
- Stages of DWI
- Types of DWI
- New York DWI Laws
- Evidence and Testimony
- Expungement
- Federal Sex Crimes
- Introduction to Federal Sex Crimes
- Federal Sex Offense Investigations
- Types of Federal Sex Offenses
- Abusive Sexual Contact
- Aggravated Sexual Abuse
- Child Pornography
- Child Pornography Defense
- Criminal Defense for Sexually Exploiting Minors
- Failure to Report Child Abuse
- Importing Sexual Material that contains Minors
- Misleading Domain Names
- Selling or Buying Children
- Sexual Abuse
- Sexual Abuse Defense
- Sexual Exploitation
- Glossary of Terms about Federal Sex Crimes
- Rules of Forfeiture of Property
- Guide to Criminal Lawyers
- Getting a Criminal Lawyer in New York
- Getting the Best Criminal Attorney
- The Right to an Attorney
- The right to an Attorney during Interrogation
- The right to an attorney at police line-ups
- Types of criminal defense
- Using a Private Investigator
- What does the Sixth Amendment Cover?
- What does the Sixth Amendment mean by 'adequate representation'?
- Self-Representation
- Guide to the Criminal Process
- Homicide
- Internet Sex Crimes
- New York Penal Code
- Search and Seizure
- Sentencing
- Sex Crimes
- Introduction to Sex Crimes
- What is Lack of Consent?
- Getting the Right Attorney
- Rape
- Types of Sexual Offenses
- Aggravated Sexual Abuse
- Child Sexual Performance
- FAQ on Child Sexual Performance
- Coarse Sexual Conduct against a Child
- Crimes against Marriage
- Criminal Sexual Act
- Dissemintating Indecent Material to Minors
- Female Genital Mutilation
- Forcible Touching, Persistent Sexual Abuse and Domestic Violence
- Incest
- Obscenity
- FAQ and Definition of Terms for Obscenity
- Obscenity and Public Display
- Predatory Sexual Assault
- Prostitution
- Sexual Abuse
- Sexually Motivated Felonies
- Glossary of Terms
- Sex Offenses and SORA
- Stages of the Criminal Process
Ecstasy
Ecstasy is a psychoactive drug that stimulate the brain. It is similar to methamphetamine in the way it works. It also has psychedelic effects which distort the perception of space, time and sensations. It is most commonly used by adolescents and young adults because it has euphoric effects as well as increasing feelings of sexuality and reducing inhibitions. MDMA is another name for the active ingredient in ecstasy tablets, however, research has determined that most ecstasy tablets contain many other drugs and drug combinations that can be harmful to the user. Because it is widely abused and has no medical purpose, ecstasy is a Schedule I drug.
LSD
LSD can be sold as tablets, capsules, or as a liquid. It has no taste or color and is often taken orally. LSD is often transported on absorbent paper which is divided into squares, where each square can be taken as a single dose. The effects of the drug are unpredictable and it can vastly alter the personality and mood of the user. If taken in large doses it can lead to delusions and hallucinations. LSD is a dangerous drug and it can lead to long term mental disorders such as severe depression or schizophrenia. It is not an addictive drug because there are no cravings or drug seeking behaviors such as with cocaine or heroin. Nevertheless, because it is so dangerous, LSD has been placed on Schedule I under the Controlled Substances Act.
OxyContin
OxyContin is a painkiller that can be prescribed for medical use. It is often used for medical disorders which elicit medium to severe pain such as dislocations, fractures or cancer. OxyContin is a time released capsule which is ingested orally. It contains Oxycodone as its active ingredient. Oxycodone is a Schedule II drug because it has been actively abused for the past few decades.
Oxycodone is a sedative the acts as an analgesic and gives strong feelings of euphoria and relaxation. It also slows respiration, and if used incorrectly can lead to respiratory distress and even death. Oxycodone is dangerous because it is highly addictive and can easily be abused. If used improperly, there is serious danger of overdose.
Steroids
Anabolic steroids produce different variations of testosterone. They can be used by both male and females to increase the rate of muscle growth, in which testosterone plays a major role. The drug can be taken orally, injected, or rubbed on the skin. Steroids are often abused, and many individuals take different types of steroids in different ways in order to increase their effects. There are many different types of anabolic steroids available in the U.S. by prescription. However, their use is often abused and as a result they have been placed on Schedule III for controlled substances.