Things You'll Need:
- Computer with Internet access
- Local telephone book
- Telephone
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Step 1
Get online to the Drug Enforcement Agency's Web site (see Resources below). You will find information on all 5 drug schedules and the drugs that fall into them. The Drug Scheduling page lists Schedule 4 drugs in alphabetical order by generic names, and gives the prescription or common names of them as well.
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Step 2
Hire a lawyer to defend you. If you are facing charges stemming from a Schedule 4 drug offense, you will have to follow up with a lawyer who can defend you in court. A lawyer specializing in criminal law will give you more information on Schedule 4 drugs and the possible penalties you may face for violations involving those drugs. Use the American Bar Association Web site (see Resources below) to find an attorney in your area or consult your local telephone book.
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Step 3
Get in touch with Narcotics Anonymous (see Resources below) or another support group if you are abusing Schedule 4 drugs such as tranquilizers or sleep aids. While considered minimally addictive, the drugs under schedule 4 can cause serious problems, and abuse of them can be difficult to stop on your own. A support group can help you find out more about the effects of Schedule 4 drugs and how to deal with them.










