My daughter can legally own, her husband cannot. If I gift her a weapon how do I make it unequivocally clear it is HER weapon and not his.
Hello group,
My daughter can legally own, her husband cannot. If I gift her a weapon how do I make it unequivocally clear it is HER weapon and not his. I want to protect them from overzealous LEO's if possible,
Legally, it's kinda questionable, as long as they are in their residence. IC, makes it clear that prohibited persons cannot possess or carry a firearm. But there is caselaw that exempts "in the home" possession by a felon. It's quirky, and may not work, up it is there. Now, I do not know if this applies to a person convicted of a DV misdemeanor, but a felon in possession, in his own home MAY be ok under IC, noe, the Feds can at anytime pick it up, but...?Legally, it is very risky to posses a firearm while living with someone who legally cannot own one. Almost to the point where it is not worth it.
Why can't he legally own the firearm? It does make a difference.Hello group,
My daughter can legally own, her husband cannot. If I gift her a weapon how do I make it unequivocally clear it is HER weapon and not his. I want to protect them from overzealous LEO's if possible,
He's right ya know...Step 1. Get a lawyer (Guy Relford).
Step 2. Don't post anything else in this thread that you don't want quoted in court.
her husband cannot.
Hello group,
My daughter can legally own, her husband cannot. If I gift her a weapon how do I make it unequivocally clear it is HER weapon and not his. I want to protect them from overzealous LEO's if possible,
She married a felon, but LEOs are the problem.
Not to me really, but that's also not an absolute. I know several "felons", both convicted, and yet to be found out, and well some of them are really good people.#FelonLivesMatter
Just keep your boots shined, you'll get your chance!She married a felon, but LEOs are the problem.