A tick list recording drug transactions on credit found in an accused's handwriting, combined with the presence of drug dealing indicia in communal areas of a shared dwelling and lies told to police, is sufficient circumstantial evidence to sustain a conviction for joint possession of drugs with intent to sell or supply, even in the absence of forensic evidence linking the accused to the drugs. A tick list is not merely evidence of past drug dealing but records sums outstanding showing a present and ongoing connection with drug dealing.
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