The Law on Nitrous Oxide
Date: 15 December 2023
The Law On Nitrous Oxide
Possession of Nitrous Oxide is now illegal. From 8th November, nitrous oxide (also known as NOS or Nox) became a class C drug. In a recent report, the Home Office said persistent users could face 2 years in prison and dealers up to 14 years. Possession of the drug could also incur an unlimited fine, a community punishment, a caution (which would appear on their criminal record), and a prison sentence for repeat offenders.
The BBC reported that nitrous oxide is one of the most popular recreational drugs used by 16–24-year-olds. View the report and other links here. Nitrous oxide: laughing gas become illegal.
The Safeguarding Network provides a useful link detailing the risks posed by substance misuse ensuring young people are aware of the consequences they may face for possessing nitrous oxide.
Sutton United Partnership with JRC - the season so far
02/11/2022
JRC hosts Careers Fair in partnership with Jobcentre Plus
31/10/2022
OSC Celebrates Black History Month
28/10/2022
JRC hosts Hospitality Recruitment Day in partnership with Off to Work
27/10/2022
Hair & Make-up Halloween Edition
25/10/2022
NEW! Higher Education Course Guide for 2023-24
21/10/2022
Orbital South Colleges Employer Breakfast
18/10/2022
JRC Celebrates Colleges Week
17/10/2022
Intergenerational Care Event 2022
14/10/2022
John Ruskin College supports with Dementia Cafe
04/10/2022
Address: John Ruskin College, Selsdon Park Road, South Croydon, CR2 8JJ
Phone: 020 8651 1131 / Email: info@johnruskin.ac.uk