manufacturing controlled substance

Under Wisconsin laws, it is illegal for any person to manufacture, distribute or deliver a controlled substance or controlled substance analog. Wisconsin's drug schedules, and their associated Felony classifications are listed below.

Attorney Chris Van Wagner, a previous Federal and State prosecutor with more than two decades of criminal law experience, and Attorney Tracey Wood, Wisconsin's foremost authority on challenging prior convictions, have represented numerous people charged with drug offenses by the State of Wisconsin and Federal Government.

schedule i & schedule ii narcotic drugs

Generally speaking, a person who is convicted of manufacturing a controlled substance included in Schedule I or Schedule II which is a narcotic, or a controlled substance analog of a controlled substance included in Schedule I or Schedule II which is a narcotic, is guilty of a Class E Felony offense.

For first offenders, a Class E Felony offense is punishable by fines up to $50,000, or imprisonment in a state prison for up to 15 years, or both.

schedule i, II & III non-narcotic drugs

Generally speaking, a person who is convicted of manufacturing, delivering or distributing any other controlled substance (a non-narcotic drug) included in Schedule I, Schedule II or Schedule III, or a controlled substance analog of any other non-narcotic drug listed in Schedule I or Schedule II, is guilty of a Class H Felony offense. The one exception is a drug that is cocaine or is cocaine-based.

For first offenders, a Class H Felony is punishable by a fine of up to $10,000, or imprisonment of up to 6 years, or both.

cocaine & cocaine-based drugs

Generally speaking, if a person is convicted of manufacturing, delivering or distributing cocaine or a cocaine-based drug, the classification of the charges are dependant upon the amount of cocaine or cocaine-based drug involved.

The classifications of cocaine offenses are listed below, along with the fines that can be charged and the prison sentences that can be imposed. Note that a court can impose a fine up to the limited provided by law for the associated classification, and a prison sentence for up to the period of time listed below, or both.

Heroin

other drugs

Generally speaking, if a person is convicted of manufacturing, delivering or distributing phencyclidine, amphetamine, methamphetamine or methcathinone or an analog thereof, the classification of the Felony offense is dependant upon the quantity of the drug involved.

Lysergic Acid Diethylamide

The classification of a conviction for manufacturing, delivering or distributing lysergic acid diethylamide is dependant upon the quantity of the drug involved.

One gram or less is a Class G Felony offense; more than one gram, but not more than 5 grams is a Class F Felony offense; and more than 5 grams is a Class E Felony offense.

speak with a lawyer today

If you are under investigation for a drug-related offense, if you have been arrested by State of Wisconsin or Federal agents for a drug offense, or if you have already been convicted of a drug offense and believe your conviction or sentence to be wrong, please call (608-284-1200 or 1-888-663-8163) to speak with an attorney at Van Wagner & Wood. Those attorneys will give you a brief but professional free "first-impression" analysis of your case based on their many years of representing people against drug crime prosecution.

You can also send your case information to the attorneys before speaking with them so that they can prepare for your call by clicking the link below.

Contact Van Wagner & Wood