Category: Drug possession

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EwingLaw Client charged with practically every gun and drug charge known to man–gets probation.

Ewing Law Client was charged in one case with: 1) Delivery of Cocaine 50-449 Grams (20 year offense), 2) Felon in Possession of Firearm, 3) Felony Firearm, 4) Felon in Possession of Ammunition, 5) Felony Firearm, and 6) Possession of Cocaine–all of which as a Habitual Offender 4th.

In another case, he was charged with: 1) Delivery of Cocaine, 2) Fleeing Police, 3) No License (multiple)–all of which charged as a Habitual Offender 4th. Additionally, he had a probation violation for Possession of Cocaine (Double Penalty).

He was awaiting sentencing for one case when he was charged with the second case–placing him in a particularly bad position. His guidelines placed him at a minimum of 10 years in prison–but the Court could have gone much higher. In the end, he was given probation. The jail time that he didn’t already have credit for was held in abeyance. At sentencing, he walked out with no additional jail or prison.

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EwingLaw Client has multiple felonies dismissed.

EwingLaw Client was charged with: 1) Possession of Cocaine, 2) Felon in Possession of Firearm, 3) Felony Firearm, 4) Felon in Possession of Ammunition, 5) Felony Firearm, 6) Maintaining a Drug House, and 7) Driving on a Suspended License. If convicted, he would have served approximately four years in prison–on the minimum.

Client plead to a misdemeanor for Conspiracy to Reckless Carry and received credit for time served. Case closed.

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ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST!

After lengthy testimony all charges against our client have been dismissed! 1) Delivery of Cocaine, 2&3) Felon in Poss Firearm, 3&4) Felon Poss Ammunition, 5) Delivery of Heroin, 6&7) Felony Firearm. Judge agreed that the government did not meet their burden of proof.

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Motion to Suppress Granted! Case Dismissed!

In this case, Ewing Law Client was charged with operating a mobile meth lab. Our client was considered a habitual offender and was facing life in prison if convicted. Michigan State Police stopped our client’s vehicle pursuant to a 911 call reporting a suspicious vehicle. Time had passed from the time of the 911 call before stopping our client’s car erasing any belief that there was anything suspicious about our client’s actions. Police stopped the vehicle without reasonable suspicion and Attorney Ewing filed a Motion to Suppress. Genesee County Circuit Judge Richard Yuille agreed that the police did not have reasonable suspicion to stop the vehicle. The drugs and drug making equipment found in the vehicle were suppressed, and the case was dismissed.