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Legal Help
Indiana's Current Marijuana Laws
Marijuana is defined in Indiana law in the Indiana Code, Section 35-48-1-19.
Indiana's marijuana prohibition is found in the Indiana Code, Sections 35-48-4-10 and
35-48-4-11.Possession of marijuana in any amount up to 30 grams is an A misdemeanor
punishable by up to 1 year in jail and up to a $5,000.00 fine. Possession of
marijuana in any amount over 30 grams is a D Felony punishable by up to 3 years
in the
Indiana Department of Corrections and up to a $10,000.00 fine.
A SECOND conviction for marijuana possession in ANY AMOUNT is D Felony punishable by up
to 3 years in the Indiana Department of Correction and up to a $10,000.00 fine.
Coming Soon - Complete Research and Findings on Indiana
Employee Random Drug Testing Law
If you want to consult with one of the attorneys on the INORML Board about a
legal matter regarding marijuana contact:
Dillon & Thomas Law Office
3601 N Pennsylvania St
317-923-9391
Or
Andrew C. Maternowski
3601 N Pennsylvania St
317-923-4441
*Please no e-mails, the volume of emails the attorneys receive is such a
large volume that they cannot possibly answer every email. If you have a legal
matter that you believe needs legal representation please call their offices and
make an appointment.
The NORML Legal Committee
The NORML Legal Committee (NLC) is composed of attorneys committed to the overall goals
of NORML. The NLC assists NORML by sponsoring NORML legal seminars, informing NORML of
current trends in law enforcement and important judicial decisions, providing NORML with
copies of relevant briefs and other legal documents, and by making themselves available to
provide expert legal assistance in important cases. These top-notch criminal defense
lawyers regularly defend individuals charged with marijuana offenses, and they frequently
provide pro bono assistance in important or unusual cases which may set favorable legal
precedent or otherwise impact public policy. A few of the many victories NORML lawyers
have won include:
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Securing the right of some patients to use marijuana medicinally, via
the defense of medical necessity.
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Halting government use of dangerous herbicides (e.g., paraquat) for
marijuana eradication.
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Protecting marijuana smokers' from double jeopardy.
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Protecting people from unreasonable searches and seizures.
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Limiting the National Guard's participation in enforcing marijuana
prohibition.
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Securing access to parks and other public spaces for rallies, protests
and concerts.
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Limiting law enforcement officers' ability to conduct random and
warrantless searches of passenger buses.
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Limiting helicopter overflights and infrared searches.
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Presently, more than 200 practicing defense attorneys belong to the NLC. By defending
marijuana smokers and challenging inappropriate law enforcement activities, the NLC has
been a major force in the fight against marijuana prohibition. For more information about
NORML or the NLC please contact
NORML or
Indiana
NORML
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