Not yet medically reviewed, information on this site is in preparation and has not been verified by a medical reviewer.
Legality · 2C-T-7

2C-T-7 in Nicaragua: not individually verified

Not individually verified

We have not confirmed that 2C-T-7 specifically is scheduled in Nicaragua, so this page gives no legal status. Publishing a guess here would be worse than publishing nothing. What we do know is the governing national drug law, below.

What is on record
Not confirmed. 2C-T-7 was not settled against Nicaragua's controlled list in this pass. The annex prints no entry for the sulphur substituted member of this series, and the preamble's isomer, ester, ether and salt rules do not extend one ring system to another. The lists relied on are those as annexed in 1999 and carried into Ley No. 735 by article 101 of the consolidated text published in La Gaceta Diario Oficial No. 32 of 20 February 2024. That reading does not rule out a later incorporation by the Ministry of Health, which article 1 permits to be published in any newspaper of national circulation before it reaches the gazette.

Confirm directly with Nicaragua’s national drug authority or your own embassy before you rely on anything.

What Nicaragua HAS confirmed for related substances

These are related compounds, not 2C-T-7. Their status may or may not reflect 2C-T-7’s. Confirm 2C-T-7 directly with Nicaragua's national drug authority or your embassy.

  • 2C-Ba related compound, not 2C-T-7

    Controlled in Nicaragua. The entry relied on is «2C-B», printed in the current schedules of the 1971 Convention on Psychotropic Substances, which article 1 of Ley No. 735 incorporates directly as one of the instruments in force, and which article 361 of Ley No. 641 then makes the object of the drug offences in Titulo XIV. The 1971 Convention list names it expressly under the same short form the street uses, and the chemical name printed beside it, 4-bromo-2,5-dimethoxyphenethylamine, is what separates it from brolamfetamine, the other brominated entry that a name search reaches first. It is not named in the lists as annexed in 1999, so it is the third limb and not the annexed tables that carries it. The international list read for this row is the Green List, 35th edition, 2024, and naming it is not a claim that no later change has been made. The lists relied on are those as annexed in 1999 and carried into Ley No. 735 by article 101 of the consolidated text published in La Gaceta Diario Oficial No. 32 of 20 February 2024. That reading does not rule out a later incorporation by the Ministry of Health, which article 1 permits to be published in any newspaper of national circulation before it reaches the gazette.

    Ley No. 735 consolidated text, articles 1 and 101, published in La Gaceta Diario Oficial No. 32 of 20 February 2024 under the Digesto Juridico of Ley No. 1159 · Ley No. 1220, reforming article 1, La Gaceta Diario Oficial No. 171 of 13 September 2024 · Ley No. 641 Codigo Penal, Titulo XIV, articles 348 to 362, in that same consolidated text · Ley No. 1216, reforming article 358 and adding articles 362 bis and 362 ter, La Gaceta Diario Oficial No. 166 of 6 September 2024 · lists and tables annexed to Ley No. 285, La Gaceta Diario Oficial No. 70 of 16 April 1999, incorporated by article 101 of Ley No. 735 · pgr.gob.ni · pgr.gob.ni · uaf.gob.ni · Penalty, quantity and fine figures in this cell were re-derived from the articles named above and were NOT carried forward from the entry this replaces. The figures in that entry traced to the 1994 text of Ley No. 177, which article 101 of Ley No. 735 derogates, and they are displaced rather than preserved. · Verified September 21, 2026

This page is deliberately excluded from search indexing and from our sitemap. Only confirmed, individually verified statuses are published as indexable pages.

Before you travel

Verify current rules with the destination country’s official drug authority and your own country’s embassy before traveling. Find the destination’s U.S. embassy & official country guidance →
Non-U.S. travelers: check your own government’s travel advisory and embassy.

If you’re detained or arrested abroad

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