I am looking for info on the proper way to store firearms with someone living in a home that is on probation. I would like something solid or someone to contact regarding this issue.
Depends if they're a felon or not. If they're a felon, that's against the law.
Doug Friesen.
There is no probation officer, it is a deferred scentence with unsupervised probation. It was a felony offence but if their probation is done without incident then it goes away.
^^This guy!
http://www.ok.gov/osbi/Handgun_Licensing/Frequently_Asked_Questions/
This may have some useful information for you.
If you have your concealed permit you will have to surrender it if you have a felon living with you, you should be able to get another one once they have moved out for 30 days.
If he is currently considered a felon he may not reside in a house with firearms anywhere in it, you'd need to store them at another physical address.
You are not allowed to have any firearms yourself in a house where a felon resides.
TITLE 21 § 1283 CONVICTED FELONS AND DELINQUENTS
C. It shall be unlawful for any person supervised by the Department of Corrections or any division thereof to have in his or her possession or under his or her immediate control, or at his or her residence, or in any passenger vehicle which the supervised person is operating or is riding as a passenger, any pistol, shotgun or rifle, including any imitation or homemade pistol, altered air or toy pistol, shotgun or rifle, while such person is subject to supervision, probation, parole or inmate status.
C. It shall be unlawful for any person supervised by the Department of Corrections or any division thereof to have in his or her possession or under his or her immediate control, or at his or her residence, or in any passenger vehicle which the supervised person is operating or is riding as a passenger, any pistol, shotgun or rifle, including any imitation or homemade pistol, altered air or toy pistol, shotgun or rifle, while such person is subject to supervision, probation, parole or inmate status.
Being unsupervised seems to me to get around this, but I'm not a lawyer either.
