| Read Time: < 1 minute | Drug Charges

Four individuals have recently been arrested under suspicion of making illegal drugs. Florida police suspect that the accused persons manufactured methamphetamine out of a camper trailer in the Pine Lakes area near Eustis. Each person was arrested after a search of the trailer, and each faces charges of conspiracy to manufacture meth.

According to the report, police received an anonymous tip about suspicious activity in a camper trailer near Eustis. When the officers arrived, they purportedly smelled a chemical odor, and they claim to have found “meth-making items” presumably outside the trailer. They asked permission from the residents to search inside the camper, and they were granted permission.

Inside the trailer, officers supposedly found a one-pot meth lab containing meth oil, and they also purportedly found finished meth. The officers also suspect that the four were selling meth in the area, but the report does not state what brought them to this hypothesis. Each individual was arrested and is currently being held in the Lake County Jail for an unspecified amount of bond.

Each Florida resident was charged with conspiracy to manufacture meth, and one individual was additionally charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, meth manufacturing and meth trafficking. No matter the amount or the severity of the charges one faces, every accused person is considered innocent until, and only if, proven guilty in court. Each individual accused in this case would benefit from accumulating information pertaining to their cases in advance in an effort to make the most informed and beneficial decisions as their criminal proceedings move forward.

Source: Orlando Sentinel, Lake deputies arrest four accused of cooking meth, Erica Rodriguez, Dec. 18, 2013

Author Photo

Andrew Moses

Andrew has been practicing criminal law his entire career. After graduating from law school he began working as an Assistant State Attorney prosecuting cases in Orange and Osceola Counties. During his time as an Assistant State Attorney, Andrew handled all types of cases ranging from misdemeanors to such serious felonies as drug trafficking and armed robbery. His experience as a prosecutor helped him gain perspective of the criminal justice system and how the government established its cases.

Rate this Post

1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars
Loading...