Deception to Obtain a Dangerous Drug
ORC § 2925.22
Defined
- Using deception,
- To get drugs, or
- Possessing an uncompleted preprinted prescription blank used for writing a prescription for a dangerous drug.
Potential Penalties
Deception to obtain a dangerous drug is a felony of either the fourth or fifth degree and can be penalized by 6 months to 18 months in prison and a fine of up to $5,000.
At Funkhouser Law, from the moment a client walks through the door, we presume that they are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. As such, we work hard to accomplish the most favorable outcome for each of our clients.
If you have been accused of deception to obtain a dangerous drug, please call Funkhouser Law for a free consultation with an experienced, peer-rated lawyer: (614) 756-2154.
Real Experiences from Our Clients
Dedicated to Your Defense
-
“As a lawyer I understood the problems facing me when I was cited for OVI. I knew Doug and his reputation, but still had much trepidation about my case. Through the course of his representation he alleviated these concerns and kept me calm.”- R.B.
-
“I am certain my life would be in ruins had I hired different attorney.”- M.M.
-
“He really helped me out. I know anyone that needs help with legal problems needs to contact Doug, he’s a life saver.”- W.M.
-
“- Christy O.
Thank you Doug for your continued assistance with all of our business needs. Your personal contact and attentiveness to our requests are much appreciated. Your dedication and professionalism have truly been effective within all of our business and personal cases.
” -
“He saved me over $6,000 in fines and court costs.”- J.J.
-
“My family and I will recommend him and use him in the future if we need an attorney.”- R.A.
-
“Doug met us at the courthouse and my anxiety went down another notch and it continued to go down and then was gone, knowing Doug was representing my son.”- E.F.
-
“His character, experience, and work ethic make him an ideal Lawyer.”- Dan R.
-
“The thing I appreciate most about Doug was his honesty. I always felt like I could trust what he told me and in fact I was smart to do so.”- J.W.