0121 507 1030 | 07590 396168 (24/7)
35 Bull Street, Birmingham, B4 6AF
Townend House, Walsall, WS1 1NS
0121 507 1030 | 07590 396168 (24/7)

That there was an agreement between two or more parties to supply drugs
That the defendant knowingly participated in the agreement
Proof beyond reasonable doubt
Relevant Legislation:
Misuse of Drugs Act 1971
Criminal Law Act 1977 (conspiracy provisions)
Maximum Penalties:
Class A drugs: up to life imprisonment
Class B drugs: up to 14 years’ imprisonment
Class C drugs: up to 14 years’ imprisonment, depending on circumstances
Key Legal Definitions:
Conspiracy: an agreement to commit a criminal offence
Supply: to distribute, deliver, or sell controlled drugs
The Law
Conspiracy to Supply Drugs
Conspiracy to supply involves an agreement between two or more people to unlawfully distribute controlled drugs.
These cases often arise from police surveillance, intelligence-led operations, or undercover investigations. Early legal advice is essential due to the serious criminal consequences.


What the Prosecution Must Prove

How We Defend These Cases
Immediate advice and representation at police interviews
Detailed review of communications and evidence
Challenge involvement, intent, and reliability of witnesses
Strategic planning for trial in Crown Court
Experienced advocacy to achieve the best possible outcome
Common Evidence Used in These Cases
Communications such as texts, emails, or phone calls arranging supply
Witness testimony, including co-conspirators
Surveillance footage or recordings
Drug packaging, ledgers, or financial records
Common Problems in Prosecution Cases
Reliance on the testimony of co-defendants
Misinterpretation of communications
Insufficient evidence of actual agreement
Procedural or disclosure failures under CPIA
Potential Defences
Lack of knowledge or participation in the conspiracy
Withdrawal from the agreement before any act was committed
False or unreliable evidence from co-conspirators
Police or procedural errors in investigation
Sentencing and Possible Outcomes
Sentences depend on class, quantity, and role in the conspiracy
Aggravating factors include organised crime involvement or leadership role
Mitigation may include early cooperation or minor role
Custodial sentences are common for serious conspiracies
Why Choose ASL
We are committed to delivering consistently strong results rooted in legal expertise and proven advocacy.
Experience
Our solicitors and advocates have extensive experience in Criminal Defence, Family Law, Road Traffic Offences, Immigration, and Civil Litigation.
Success Rate
We are proud of our strong record in achieving favourable outcomes in complex & high-stakes cases, from serious criminal allegations to sensitive family matters.
Client Care Standards
Your case is handled with dignity, respect, and complete confidentiality. We provide:
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Clear communication without legal jargon
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Regular case updates and guidance
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Support through every stage of the legal process

