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MDMA, short for 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine, is a synthetic hallucinogenic drug commonly called Ecstasy, Molly, E, X and XTC. If you’re charged with possession of Methylenedioxymethamphetamine, you should seek out an experienced criminal defense attorney who has years of experience dealing with Wisconsin drug laws.
The attorneys of Grieve Law have years of experience navigating Wisconsin drug laws and can prepare you for the next steps to resolving your case.
Those found to be in possession of MDMA (Ecstasy), a Schedule I Hallucinogenic Substance, can be charged as follows:
What defines ecstasy possession? Learn more about how the law discerns about what is and isn’t in your legal possession.
There are different penalties for those who are charged with possession of ecstasy and those charged with the intent to distribute a Schedule I narcotic. Those charged with possession of ecstasy with intent to deliver are often charged with a Class H felony. Penalties of which include:
If this is you, you need to act now. The professional team of drug offense lawyers at Grieve Law will go to battle for you and help ensure you are provided the most complete defense possible.
Experienced Drug Defense Attorneys, Offices throughout Southeast Wisconsin
Every drug possession and distribution case is different. What you’re looking for is an experienced attorney, capable of advising you on your best defenses. Grieve Law has offices in Milwaukee, Madison & the Fox Valley.
In regards to the unlawful possession of hallucinogenic and stimulant drugs, Wisconsin State Statute 961.41(3g)(d) says that if a person possesses or attempts to possess MDMA, he or she may be fined up to $5000 and/or jailed for up to 1 year. For subsequent offenses, the person is guilty of a Class I felony.
First offense for a Schedule I hallucinogenic or stimulant drug is considered a Class C Misdemeanor. Subsequent possession offenses are Class I felonies (learn about WI class I felony penalties). Felonies are not to be taken lightly as they can lead to larger penalties in the future.
If you are facing a MDMA possession charge, contact Grieve Law today for a free consultation.
If you can prove the reason the officer stopped you was unjustified or unlawful, you’ll have a greater chance of fighting your case. Ask yourself, did the officer have a reason to stop me?
If a controlled substance like MDMA is found in “plain view” it may be seized and used as evidence. However, drugs found in your vehicle or home without consent to search cannot be entered into evidence. If you can prove your 4th amendment right has been violated, and an unlawful search and seizure took place, this could help your chances of beating your charges.
An experienced criminal defense attorney would pressure the prosecutor to prove the Molly in question actually belongs to their client. Although simple, this is one of the most common defenses to any criminal charge.
