Criminal Defense

Drug Charge Defense

Maryland Drug Charge Defense

Drug cases can turn on where evidence was found, who had access to it, how police obtained it, what statements were made, and how the alleged substance is identified.

Case Review

The evidence and how it was obtained matter.

Drug allegations may arise from traffic stops, searches, arrests, investigations, shared spaces, or encounters involving multiple people.

A case review can examine possession and knowledge issues, the circumstances of a search or seizure, statements, laboratory evidence, and the connection between the accused person and the alleged contraband.

Defense Preparation

How the firm prepares drug-charge matters

01

Review how law enforcement obtained the evidence

02

Examine the alleged connection between the client and the evidence

03

Identify evidentiary or factual disputes

04

Prepare the case based on the specific charge and record

Frequently Asked Questions

Questions clients often have at the beginning.

These answers are general information. The facts and procedural posture of a specific case can change what matters.

What if the alleged drugs were found in a shared car or home?

Shared access can make the surrounding facts especially important. Location, access, statements, ownership, and other evidence may all require review.

Does the search itself matter?

The circumstances of a search can be relevant. The specific facts should be reviewed before drawing conclusions about what issues may be available.

What should I bring to a case review?

Bring charging papers, search-related paperwork, citations, property sheets, release documents, and any other records you were given.

Attorney

Review the matter with Tae H. Kim.

Tae H. Kim has practiced in Maryland since 1999 and regularly handles matters in the jurisdictions served by Kim & Grillo.

Attorney Profile

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