My daughter can legally own, her husband cannot how do I...

[Rebel Jack]

Tell her to lose the looooooser.

My oldest sister is a felon. Took some money from a register when she was a starving college student over 20 years ago and now she is a single mother of two, deprived of the right to defend herself, or her children over a stupid mistake over 2 decades ago.

They're not all losers.

My understanding is that there can be no firearms in the home. Period.

 

[MrsGungho]

My oldest sister is a felon. Took some money from a register when she was a starving college student over 20 years ago and now she is a single mother of two, deprived of the right to defend herself, or her children over a stupid mistake over 2 decades ago.

They're not all losers.

My understanding is that there can be no firearms in the home. Period.

my brother is a felon. his understanding is, he can come to my home, live in my home, he can not have access to my firearms.

 

[MohawkSlim]

If I gift her a weapon how do I make it unequivocally clear it is HER weapon and not his.

Tell her just like that. "This is your weapon and not his." Done.

 

[Cameramonkey]

My oldest sister is a felon. Took some money from a register when she was a starving college student over 20 years ago and now she is a single mother of two, deprived of the right to defend herself, or her children over a stupid mistake over 2 decades ago.

They're not all losers.

My understanding is that there can be no firearms in the home. Period.

This is my understanding as well, but IANAL. As I recall there is no way to prove he cant access it, so under the same roof is a no-no. (you cant prove he doesnt know the combination to the safe for instance)

 

[PGRChaplain]

I had a very close friend that was a Felon, 40+ years ago when he was 19. We rode Motorcycles thousands of miles, but he would not get in a Car/Truck with me when I was Armed.

 

[JettaKnight]

My understanding is that there can be no firearms in the home. Period.

Is there any legal basis for this understanding or just a logical conclusion, or dare I say gunshop blabbery?

 

[Cameramonkey]

Is there any legal basis for this understanding or just a logical conclusion, or dare I say gunshop blabbery?

Good question. Nobody here with the professional qualifications will open their pie hole (Not blaming them one bit) and Nobody that has experienced the issue that actually put one of these gents on retainer and received actual legal advice has reported back.

So maybe she's good, maybe she'll send him up the river when the parole officer finds out there is a gun in the residence. Nobody really knows at this point. Its all speculation about posession/constructive posession and whether the gun can even be present in the home as long as he is living there.

 

[Rebel Jack]

Is there any legal basis for this understanding or just a logical conclusion, or dare I say gunshop blabbery?

From her mouth, when I wanted to get her a pistol on Christmas one year. It was explained to her in Court that there was to be no guns. Period.

 

[JettaKnight]

From her mouth, when I wanted to get her a pistol on Christmas one year. It was explained to her in Court that there was to be no guns. Period.

Ah - in response to you attempting to gift a pistol to a felon. Gotcha.

I take it that she hasn't had interactions with the courts in 20 years or so?

 

[Rebel Jack]

Hard to say. Nothing more serious than a speeding ticket, TBS.

Keep in mind this also happened in Lucas County, OH. I don't know if the rules differentiate from state to state, as I am not a lawyer, but I sincerely doubt it. She had a BF down in Clarksville that owned a little .17 and she didn't boot him out, so it's not as though she was subject to random inspections, but she explicately stated the courts said no guns, period. She's not anti-gun, either.

 

[Rebel Jack]

I would be interested in seeing if she could have it expunged, but I don't think she has the time or money.