>>2678449charge set?
https://chatgpt.com/s/t_6981b7bc25a481919b1124e278c3addfBelow is what I’d put on a charging worksheet in Washington, with the usual caveat that some counts depend on specific facts (but I’ll show the “full menu” that fits the described conduct).
A) Secretly giving antibiotics (prescription drug conduct)
Unlawful delivery of a legend drug (antibiotics) — Class B felony
If he actually obtained prescription antibiotics and delivered/administered them to his wife without a prescription for her, that’s RCW 69.41.030 (sale/delivery/possession-with-intent). The statute explicitly makes violations involving “sale” or “delivery” a class B felony.
Knowing possession of a legend drug — Misdemeanor (often an add-on)
Same statute: “knowing possession” is a misdemeanor. This is frequently charged alongside (or as a fallback to) delivery.
Anticipatory offense(s) if pills never changed hands
If the antibiotics were only requested but not delivered, what fits best depends on what else happened:
Criminal conspiracy (agreement + substantial step) if the friend agreed and someone took a substantial step in furtherance. RCW 9A.28.040.
Criminal attempt (intent + substantial step) if the defendant took concrete steps toward obtaining/delivering the antibiotics. RCW 9A.28.020.
(Note: Washington “criminal solicitation” has a specific structure—offering/giving something of value to induce conduct—so it may or may not fit depending on whether he offered anything in exchange.)
B) Secretly medicating a spouse (violence/offense against the person)
Assault in the Fourth Degree (DV) — Gross misdemeanor
Washington’s fourth-degree assault is the usual charging vehicle for nonconsensual drugging when it doesn’t neatly fit higher assault degrees. RCW 9A.36.041.
Because it’s a spouse, it would ordinarily be filed with a DV designation.
Reckless endangerment — Gross misdemeanor (fact-dependent)
If the overall conduct created a “substantial risk of death or serious physical injury,” reckless endangerment is available. RCW 9A.36.050.
Whether STI exposure + self-directed antibiotic dosing gets you to that “serious physical injury” threshold is highly medical/fact-specific.
C) “Delete the mails…” (interference with justice / cover-up)
Tampering with a witness — Class C felony
Trying to get a person who “may have information relevant to a criminal investigation” to withhold it (including “delete the emails” / keep it secret) is classic witness tampering under RCW 9A.72.120, which is a class C felony.
Tampering with physical evidence — Gross misdemeanor (timing-dependent)
If there’s proof he destroyed/altered/concealed records (emails, messages, etc.) while having reason to believe an official proceeding was pending or about to be instituted, that’s RCW 9A.72.150, a gross misdemeanor.