Constructive possession is a legal concept that deems a person as possessing drugs even though the person doesn’t have physical control over the drugs or have the drugs on their person. A court or jury may find a person in constructive possession of cocaine when the evidence proves that the person had the means and intent to exercise control over the cocaine. Examples of circumstances that may lead to a finding of constructive possession include drugs in your bedroom (even if you were not home at the time), in a storage container that only you had access to, or in the trunk of a vehicle you were driving. A person can have constructive possession of drugs even if the drugs belong to someone else.