Possession is a primary element in many criminal offenses in the State of Tennessee. For example, the offense of “Possession of a controlled substance” clearly requires the State of Tennessee to prove that the defendant “possessed” the controlled substance. At first glance, the word “possession” seems easy enough to define and prove; however, within the law the word “possession” remains an elusive concept.
If you have been charged with a crime that requires the prosecution to prove possession based on a constructive possession argument it is crucial for you to understand what constructive possession is and how the state of Tennessee will try to prove it.
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Stan’s practice at Bennett & Michael focuses on Personal Injury, Criminal Defense, Divorce, and Family related matters.He also practices in the United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims, in Washington D.C.
Latest posts by Stan Bennett (see all)
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