Monday, August 02, 2021

BOGO

 In a 2018 case out of Adams County, a woman was convicted for purchasing a firearm that her common-law husband, a convicted felon, could access. In an appeal of that conviction, a three-judge panel of the appeals court ruled in a precedent-setting opinion Thursday that’s the same as transferring a firearm to an ineligible person even if it isn’t a permanent transaction. [More]

Think of it as direct and indirect ERPOs to disarm two citizens without due process for the price of one!

And if you hand over a gun at the range to share with someone, any bets it won't be up to you to prove you didn't know?

[Via Jess]

3 comments:

  1. I don't understand the implication that this is somehow new gun law. "Constructive possession" has always been forbidden. If I share a home with someone forbidden to possess guns, I am supposed to keep them on my person or in a safe they can't access. I always wondered how G. Gordon Liddy could get away with even joking about his wife "keeping some of her guns on his side of the bed" without getting hammered.

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  2. What bothers me is the term "could access it"... Did he actually access it or was this pre-crime.

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