Conditional Discharge for Possession of Controlled Substances As First Offense and Certain Nonviolent Property Crimes; Dismissal of Charges; Restitution to Victims | Title 16 - Crimes and Offenses | Georgia Law
This Georgia statute covers conditional Discharge for Possession of Controlled Substances As First Offense and Certain Nonviolent Property Crimes and Dismissal of Charges and Restitution to Victims under Title 16 - Crimes and Offenses. It describes conduct the law restricts and should be read closely for exceptions, defenses, or penalties. Read the full text and FAQ below to confirm who it applies to, what it requires, and any exceptions.
Conditional Discharge for Possession of Controlled Substances As First Offense and Certain Nonviolent Property Crimes; Dismissal of Charges; Restitution to Victims
What does Georgia Code § 16-13-2 cover?
This Georgia statute covers conditional Discharge for Possession of Controlled Substances As First Offense and Certain Nonviolent Property Crimes and Dismissal of Charges and Restitution to Victims under Title 16 - Crimes and Offenses.
Who needs to pay attention to Georgia Code § 16-13-2?
Anyone dealing with the rights, duties, procedures, or compliance questions raised by this section should read it in context with Title 16 - Crimes and Offenses.
Does Georgia Code § 16-13-2 create penalties or procedural rules?
Yes. The statute text references penalties or enforcement language, so the exact consequences depend on the wording of this section and any cross-referenced provisions.
Where can I research related Georgia law?
Search Georgia Code § 16-13-2 on FlawFinder or browse the surrounding sections in Title 16 - Crimes and Offenses to compare related definitions, exceptions, and enforcement rules.
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