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Evidence was sufficient for the jury to find, beyond a reasonable doubt, that the defendant knew about the cocaine in a car and was acting jointly and in concert with a codefendant in the possession and transportation of the drugs because the fact that other people, including the codefendant, had equal access to the car did not automatically exculpate the defendant; instead, it was for the jury to decide whether evidence that others could have had access to the car was sufficient to overcome evidence that the defendant was in sole or joint, active or constructive possession of the drugs. Smith v. State, 316 Ga. App. 175, 728 S.E.2d 808 (2012).
Unauthorized Access Is Prohibited Active Sky Next Crack
When the defendant was seen sitting on the living room sofa, under which were found the defendant's keys and a large stash of cocaine, $423 in cash was found in the defendant's front pocket, cocaine was found hidden in the defendant's bedroom closet, cocaine was found carefully hidden in the defendant's and the codefendant's bathroom, and a matchbox containing 12 pieces of "crack" or "rock" cocaine was found in the "breast pocket" of the codefendant's jacket and that a plastic bag containing 43 pieces of "rock" or "crack" cocaine was found on the living room sofa next to the codefendant's jacket, this evidence was sufficient to enable a rational trier of fact to reasonably find that the defendants were in "actual possession" of the more than 28 grams of pure cocaine. Owens v. State, 192 Ga. App. 335, 384 S.E.2d 920 (1989) (decided prior to 1988 amendment).
Defendant's trafficking conviction was supported by evidence that the defendant had been staying at the house where the warrant was executed, the defendant was inside the house during an active cook of crack cocaine, the defendant fled with several other people, some of whom were throwing cocaine in the air, police apprehended the defendant immediately after the defendant jumped the back yard fence and found drugs within arm's reach, and the defendant made an inculpatory statement. Johnson v. State, 338 Ga. App. 500, 790 S.E.2d 291 (2016).
Fireworks and firecrackers are widely available throughout the Philippines and both Republic Act 7183 and Executive Order 28 were enacted to regulate and to control the sale, distribution, manufacture and use of firecrackers for public safety.[30] Under Republic Act 7183, there are certain firecrackers that are legal such as Judas' belt and the prohibition of a certain firecracker and pyrotechnic devices shall be determined by the Director-General of the Philippine National Police. Although, there are cities in the Philippines banning all kinds of firecrackers and those cities are Muntinlupa (since 2013), Olongapo (since 2008)[31] and Davao City (since 2001).[32][33] Injuries involving the use or ingestion of "Piccolo" sticks account for the majority of firecracker-related incidents in the country.[34][35] However, in December 2020, firecrackers were banned in some areas of Metro Manila to prevent injuries and avoid mass gatherings in the region due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[36][37] For example, Mayor Joy Belmonte of Quezon City said that fireworks and firecracker use is strictly prohibited in basketball courts, streets and public spaces, and can only be used in designated firecracker zones. Some provinces and municipalities outside of Metro Manila also imposed a firecracker ban to make sure that minimum health protocols will be observed during the new year celebration.
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