• Drug probation or TASC Probation.
• Successful completion of drug probation or TASC may make you eligible to have your felony conviction erased from your record.*
• Home confinement and/or electronic monitoring.
• Impact incarceration (Boot Camp).
• Periodic (weekend) imprisonment.

• Driver‘s License:  The Secretary of State may revoke your license for certain offenses, including certain drug offenses involving a vehicle.
• Seizure of Assets:  The State may attempt to seize your property and/or money as proceeds from criminal activity or if the property was used in the commission of a crime.
• Deportation:  If you are not a legal resident or citizen, a conviction may result in deportation.

6. POSSIBLE DEFENSES*

• Constitutional Challenges:  If the evidence in your case was seized in violation of your Constitutional rights you may be able to have the evidence suppressed (thrown out of court.)*
• Illegal Stop or Arrest: If the police officer did not have a valid reason to pull you over while you were driving, or if the officer did not have probable cause to arrest you, this may also be a basis for having the evidence suppressed.*
• Self Defense or Defense of Others: Your actions were reasonable and done to prevent immediate physical harm to yourself or another person.
• Necessity: Although you broke the law, you did so to prevent a greater harm from occurring.
• Entrapment:Where a police officer induces you to do an act that you would not have otherwise done.