Case Result: Nurse Charged with Stealing Morphine Obtains Pre-Trial Diversion
Our attorneys compiled evidence to show the Court that proper treatment for the nurse was better than jail time for her morphine theft.
Our attorneys compiled evidence to show the Court that proper treatment for the nurse was better than jail time for her morphine theft.
Through presentation of evidence and cross-examination of witnesses, our attorneys convinced the judge that complaint for a nurse stealing narcotics was not credible.
Professional:
Registered Nurse
Areas of Law:
Drug Diversion
Criminal Defense
Primary Issue:
Our client, a Michigan nurse, was arrested for larceny in a building and diversion of narcotics for allegedly stealing narcotics from a drug cart.
Result:
The charges were felony charges, so we chose not to waive the preliminary exam. As a result of our experience in dealing extensively with narcotics documentation and evidence, we were successful in showing the court and prosecutor that the charges lacked merit. The Judge bound the case over for trial but commented that the evidence was very weak and probably not enough to convict. Hearing this, the Oakland County prosecutor got the message that this wasn’t a case that should proceed to trial. After tough negotiations, we were able to negotiate dismissal of all charges, provided that the nurse complete a probationary period to show that he was not a drug user. We are confident that the client will satisfy the probationary period and the charges will be dismissed after the probationary period under MCL 333.7411.
Disclaimer:
This information is a sample of our past results. Prospective clients may not obtain the same or similar results. Every case is different and each case must be evaluated and handled on its own merits. The circumstances of your case may differ from the results provided. The information provided has not been reviewed or approved by the State Bar.
"*" indicates required fields
Our attorneys compiled evidence to show the Court that proper treatment for the nurse was better than jail time for her morphine theft.
Through presentation of evidence and cross-examination of witnesses, our attorneys convinced the judge that complaint for a nurse stealing narcotics was not credible.