In Arkansas, legal labels carry lasting consequences—but they don’t always mean what people think they do. A “felon” is someone convicted of a felony. A “convict” is anyone convicted of any crime—felony or misdemeanor. If you’ve only been charged, you are not legally either one, even if you’re in jail or awaiting trial. At Ludwig
Felon, Convict, or Charged: What’s the Difference Under Arkansas Law? Read More »
Arkansas classifies controlled substances into five “schedules” that help determine how serious a drug charge is. These schedules, outlined in Arkansas Code § 5-64-201, are based on how addictive a substance is and whether it has any accepted medical use. Understanding what schedule a drug falls under is critical—it influences whether you’re charged with a
What Are Drug Schedules in Arkansas? Read More »
When you’re pulled over on suspicion of DWI in Arkansas, police may request a chemical test to measure your blood alcohol concentration (BAC). These tests can include breath, blood, or urine analysis. While all fall under Arkansas’ implied consent law, each method has different procedures, levels of accuracy, and legal implications. Knowing your rights—and the
Blood, Breath, and Urine Tests in Arkansas DWI Cases: What You Should Know Read More »
Drug charges in Arkansas don’t all carry the same weight. The law recognizes four main categories of drug-related offenses, and each comes with different penalties, levels of severity, and legal strategies. If you or someone you care about is facing a drug charge, understanding which type it falls under is the first step to building
What Are the Four Types of Crimes Related to Drug Use in Arkansas? Read More »
