Marijuana can result in serious felony if it's called a "Dabs" in Missouri.
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If you are a marijuana user who also participates in social media or reads marijuana publications like High Times, chances are very good that you have heard of dabs.Marijuana extracts have been around for a long time, but now they are the preferred form of marijuana for many regular users.
There are many reasons for the popularity of dabbings, also called B HO (butane hash oil), wax, glass, shatter and similar nicknames.With less time spent consuming marijuana, people enjoy their stronger potency.People can use vaporizer pens in public with the help of these extracts.Many extracts don't have the strong tell-tale sign associated with natural-state marijuana, making it easier to transport or hide.There are serious penalties for using or possession of marijuana in Texas.
If you have any amount of marijuana concentrate, you can be charged with a felony.These laws apply to pressed hash, not just solvent-extracted products.
If you are caught with any amount of marijuana concentrate or extract, you will be charged with a felony.A criminal charge could result from a smudge of leftover B HO inside a container.
Between 180 days and two years in jail is possible if the amount is less than one gram.Jail time increases to between two and 10 years for people with between a full gram and four grams.Up to 20 years in prison is possible for those caught with between four and 400 grams.The penalty for possession of more than 400 grams is between 10 years to life in prison and a fine of $50,000.
Unlike natural-state marijuana, which people often smoke rolled into joints to avoid carrying any paraphernalia, concentrates usually require special devices for vaporization.You could face a second criminal charge if you own a pipe or a vaporizing pen.