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The Range
Law & Order
Spouse of felon and firearms...
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<blockquote data-quote="jmoney" data-source="post: 1690155" data-attributes="member: 24661"><p>Interestingly enough in my first semester of law school I had to write a paper dealing with constructive possession. One of the cases I used in this paper (not oklahoma case law) regarded a known Felon being inside the home with a firearm. Technically in order for there to be constructive possession (dependent entirely on the district) you must have knowledge and the power and intention to exercise dominion and control over something, whether it be drugs or firearms. In that case, because he Knew the exact location of the firearm and was domiciled at the residence, he was found guilty of constructive possession of the firearm even though it belonged to his wife.</p><p></p><p>My guess...not a good idea. I would consult a local attorney to see if there is any alegal way that he can have a firearm.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jmoney, post: 1690155, member: 24661"] Interestingly enough in my first semester of law school I had to write a paper dealing with constructive possession. One of the cases I used in this paper (not oklahoma case law) regarded a known Felon being inside the home with a firearm. Technically in order for there to be constructive possession (dependent entirely on the district) you must have knowledge and the power and intention to exercise dominion and control over something, whether it be drugs or firearms. In that case, because he Knew the exact location of the firearm and was domiciled at the residence, he was found guilty of constructive possession of the firearm even though it belonged to his wife. My guess...not a good idea. I would consult a local attorney to see if there is any alegal way that he can have a firearm. [/QUOTE]
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