🛡️ Juvenile Crimes & Federal Consequences Series *coming soon
Course overview
Lesson Overview

14.01 – What Is Considered Drug Possession: Drug possession means having illegal drugs on you, in your things, or somewhere you control, even if you don’t own them. The law doesn’t just look at whether the drugs are in your pocket; it also includes being in your car, room, or backpack. Having drugs nearby where you could easily use or move them often counts as possession. Even small amounts can bring serious charges depending on the substance. Some states treat marijuana differently than others, but possession of hard drugs can mean jail time or probation. Police can test substances to confirm what they are before charging you. Saying you didn’t know the drugs were there doesn’t always work as a defense if they can prove you should have known. Having drug paraphernalia, like pipes or baggies, can also add to your charges. The law focuses on control and knowledge more than ownership. Understanding how easily possession can be proven helps you see why staying away from drugs matters more than you might think.

About this course

Understand how juvenile crimes can lead to serious, long-term consequences—especially when federal laws are involved. This series educates teens on what actions cross the line and how to avoid life-altering mistakes.

This course includes:
  • Real-world case studies of juvenile and federal crimes
  • Step-by-step breakdowns of legal procedures and sentencing outcomes
  • Expert guidance on rights, legal terms, and defense options for minors
  • Prevention strategies to avoid life-changing legal mistakes
  • Interactive scenarios and reflection prompts to build critical thinking and self-awareness Ask ChatGPT

Our platform is HIPAA, Medicaid, Medicare, and GDPR-compliant. We protect your data with secure systems, never sell your information, and only collect what is necessary to support your care and wellness. learn more

Allow