This report provides a comprehensive analysis of an evidence law case study centered on drug offences, specifically examining the application of the Evidence Act 1995 and the Drug Misuse and Trafficking Act 1985 (NSW). The case involves Jareth, who is charged with possession of prohibited drugs. The report delves into the admissibility of Jareth's former marijuana conviction, the potential impact of his statements in court, and the relevance of Ewan's testimony as a licensed master builder. It explores key legal issues such as reasonable suspicion, the burden of proof, and potential defenses, including illegal search, lack of knowledge, and lack of control over the drugs. The analysis references relevant case law and statutory provisions to support its arguments, providing a detailed examination of the legal principles involved and offering insights into the complexities of evidence law in the context of drug-related offenses. The report also considers the implications of the defenses available to Jareth, including exclusive possession, honest and the premise being used to carry on prohibited activities under the law.