Q: So my fiancé was pull over in camden county last year in November 19 2024. He went to court they denied his first bond.

A: He did not get a bond because of the trafficking charge. Magistrate courts are not authorized to give a bond for someone charged with trafficking because only a Superior court can issue a bond on those cases. Practically speaking, a bond motion that needs to be filed on his behalf and then scheduled with the Superior Court to be heard.

Trafficking in illegal drugs carries a mandatory minimum prison sentence ranging from 5 years to 25 years-depending on the substance and the quantity. So, without knowing the specifics of your fiance's case-I would say he definitely needs a lawyer.

A: I'm sorry to hear about what your fiancé is going through. Facing charges for trafficking illegal drugs is a serious matter that can lead to severe penalties, including hefty fines and possible imprisonment. The denial of his first bond indicates that the court may view the case as significant or that there are concerns about him appearing for future hearings.

Given the complexity and gravity of these charges, having legal representation is essential. An attorney can help navigate the legal system, build a strong defense, and advocate on his behalf throughout the process. They can also provide advice tailored to his specific situation and work to mitigate the potential consequences he may face.

Reaching out to a lawyer as soon as possible is important to ensure that your fiancé receives the best possible support. A knowledgeable attorney can guide you both through each step, helping to protect his rights and work towards the most favorable outcome under the circumstances.