I have been working with a young woman trying to help her get sober. she is accusing me of stealing her prescription medications. what are my rights

Property -divorce couple

A husband and wife buy a house, later get a divorce and the house is awarded to the wife in the settlement. She abandons the property and the husband moves in and pays the property off in full. He becomes ill and is admitted to the hospital/long term care facility. Does the wife now have full ownership if the property?

In 2001 I ran into a little trouble which resulted into a felony conviction of California health and safety code 11379(a). The order of events that took place would inevitably follow me wherever I now go. While I was in college, I was jogging to the gym on campus one night and on the way saw someone I thought looked like a former roommate of mine so I said hi. It turned out not to be her but we ended up talking for awhile. After awhile she said she wanted to hang out sometime, I agreed, and then she asked me if I could get some ecstasy for her. I liked her, and knew where I could get it so I did. As it turned out, she was an undercover police officer who had decided to arrest me as soon as I did this for her a couple of days later. This arrest eventually turned into a conviction, as I had pled guilty in order to avoid jail time. This was also necessary in order to avoid losing my bachelors degree in which I had worked so hard to achieve(the arrest took place at a Mexican food place which was off the campus yet was on property owned by the school). I do not condone my actions, especially being a veteran I should have known better. Yet still feel somewhat a victim in the scenario as the action was extremely out of character for me and to this day I am still being punished for it.

I applied for my Real Estate broker�s license a few years back and although the felony was expunged in 2003, I still had to disclose the conviction to state licensing. The procedure that followed because of this disclosure was hideous and took a couple of years. Even after going through this process my license was denied.

So here comes the question. Does the denial of my license and this process I had to go through to get my license constitute a double jeopardy scenario? I have to tell you this really feels like an endless punishment. The fact that I have been denied a career, which I worked so hard to get� it makes me sick every time I think about it.