Summary
In a 1987 legal proceeding, the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit invalidated grand jury indictments concerning MDMA. This judicial action stemmed from a determination that the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) had not adhered to the required administrative protocols for the provisional classification of the substance as a Schedule I controlled drug.
Summary
In a 1987 legal case, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals dismissed the indictments related to MDMA. This decision occurred because the court determined that the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) had not adhered to the required procedures for temporarily classifying the substance as Schedule I.
Summary
In a legal case from 1987, the Fifth Circuit dismissed charges involving the drug MDMA. This decision was made because the court found that the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) had failed to follow the required procedures when it temporarily classified MDMA as a Schedule I drug.
Summary
In 1987, a court called the Fifth Circuit stopped the legal charges against people for a drug called MDMA. The court found that the DEA did not follow the right steps when they briefly put MDMA on a list of dangerous drugs.