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ARS 13-3406, 13-3407(A)(4) and 13-3408(A)(3) state that it is unlawful to manufacture, or possess the equipment to manufacture, dangerous drugs, drugs obtained through a prescription, and narcotics.
Our team of attorneys from Oliverson Law DUI & Criminal Defense serve all of Arizona with offices in Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale, and Mesa. Our team includes a former police officer, prosecutors, and judge.
If you’ve been arrested, accused, or charged with this crime, call our Arizona dangerous drug manufacturing lawyers at (480) 582-3637 for a free consultation.
If convicted of manufacturing or possessing equipment and chemicals for manufacturing a prescription-only drug, it is a Class 1 misdemeanor, punishable by up to:
If convicted of manufacturing or possessing equipment for manufacturing a dangerous drug or narcotic, it is a Class 3 felony:
If convicted for actually manufacturing dangerous drugs or narcotics (Class 2 felony) and the amount exceeds statutory threshold amounts, you will not be eligible for probation:
The following are the threshold amounts defined in Arizona law by the type of drug:
Over the length of their careers, our attorneys have helped thousands of people successfully fight their criminal charges. As former prosecutors, police officers, and judges, our attorneys have experience on all sides of the law.
When you hire us, you get a team of attorneys who will look at your case and offer their perspective to achieve the best possible result for you.
Arizona treats drug offenses seriously, and even first-time charges can result in jail time, fines, and a felony record. The penalties depend on the type of drug, the amount involved, and your criminal history. It’s critical to contact a defense attorney immediately to protect your rights and begin building a legal strategy.
Yes. Charges may be reduced or dismissed based on factors like unlawful search and seizure, lack of intent, or insufficient evidence. First-time offenders may qualify for diversion programs or plea deals. An experienced attorney can evaluate your case and pursue the best possible outcome.
Arizona does not offer traditional expungement. However, under A.R.S. §13-905, you may petition the court to “set aside” a conviction. If granted, your record will show that the offense was dismissed, which can improve employment and housing opportunities.
Our team of former judges, prosecutors, and police officers is ready to fight for you. Available 24/7 throughout Arizona.
