Los Angeles Drug Manufacturing Lawyer | Fighting HSC 11379.6 Charges
Manufacturing controlled substances is one of the most serious drug offenses under California law, and a conviction can have life-altering consequences. Under California Health and Safety Code § 11379.6, the production, compounding, or processing of any illegal drug—including methamphetamine, PCP, or GHB—is a felony offense. Even minor involvement in a manufacturing operation can lead to severe penalties, including significant prison time and hefty fines.
If you are facing charges for drug manufacturing in Los Angeles, you need an experienced drug manufacturing lawyer on your side. At The Law Offices of Arash Hashemi, we are dedicated to protecting your rights and aggressively challenging the prosecution’s case. Our team has the experience and resources to defend you against these complex charges.
Take the first step toward protecting your future. Call our office today at (310) 448-1529 to schedule a confidential consultation with our Los Angeles criminal defense attorney.
What Is Considered Drug Manufacturing in California?
Drug manufacturing encompasses any activity involved in creating a controlled substance. This can include producing, compounding, converting, or packaging illegal drugs. Some of the most commonly manufactured drugs in California include methamphetamine, PCP, GHB, and concentrated cannabis.
Examples of Drug Manufacturing Activities Include:
- Operating or assisting in a meth lab.
- Mixing chemicals to produce narcotics.
- Extracting THC from marijuana to create concentrates, such as hash oil, using volatile solvents.
- Producing counterfeit pills with illegal substances.
Even Attempting to Manufacture Drugs Can Lead to Charges.
California law allows prosecutors to charge individuals who are alleged to have attempted drug manufacturing, even if no finished product was created. Additionally, possessing chemicals or equipment with the intent to manufacture drugs may also result in severe penalties.
Penalties for Drug Manufacturing in California
Drug manufacturing is a felony offense under Health and Safety Code § 11379.6, carrying some of the harshest penalties for drug crimes in the state.
Standard Penalties Include:
- Prison Time: 3, 5, or 7 years in state prison.
- Fines: Up to $50,000.
Enhanced Penalties May Apply If:
- Children Are Present: An additional 5 years in prison if children were present at the manufacturing site or were harmed.
- Large Quantities Are Produced: Manufacturing large amounts of drugs, such as methamphetamine or PCP, can lead to increased sentencing.
- Prior Convictions Exist: Having prior drug-related convictions can result in longer prison sentences and higher fines.
- Serious Injuries or Death Occur: If another person is injured or dies due to the manufacturing process, you could face additional charges and penalties.
Legal Defenses for Drug Manufacturing Charges
Contact a Drug Manufacturing Lawyer in Los Angeles
Drug manufacturing charges carry severe consequences, including lengthy prison sentences and substantial fines. Whether you were unaware of the manufacturing activities, falsely accused, or a victim of an unlawful search and seizure, you deserve a strong legal advocate who understands how to defend against these serious allegations.
Attorney Arash Hashemi has over 20 years of experience as a Los Angeles criminal defense attorney, providing skilled representation for individuals facing complex drug-related charges. With a deep understanding of California’s drug laws, Attorney Hashemi is dedicated to protecting your rights, challenging the prosecution’s evidence, and pursuing the best possible outcome for your case.
Take the first step toward building your defense. Contact our office today for a confidential consultation.
Schedule Your Consultation Today
- Phone: (310) 448-1529
- Schedule Your Free 15-Minute Consultation: Conveniently book online through our secure system.
- Email: Contact@hashemilaw.com
- Address: 11845 W Olympic Blvd #520, Los Angeles, CA 90064
- Office Hours: Monday to Friday, 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM, with flexible scheduling options available, including weekend appointments.