namedpipes
NES Member
Considering they fully intended to send him away for 10 years, yes, the kid is lucky.
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Considering they fully intended to send him away for 10 years, yes, the kid is lucky.
Considering they fully intended to send him away for 10 years, yes, the kid is lucky.
It is your right to plead guilty.... no luck involved.
Not everyone HAS the wealth it takes to buy off the prosecution in today's justice system.
Your implying that everyone is innocent and is getting railroaded.
You do have a right to plead guilty. That is all I am saying.
He plead out and was damn lucky. Long "end discussion" on it at ARfcom including responses by the guy who got arrested. Not sure if it is in the "public" area or in the Team Members forum however.
It is also possible the officer was very well versed in said law, and that the specific requirements (regarding storage while in interstate transport, etc.) were not precisely followed. Travelers need to not only know and follow the regulations precisely, but also know how to articulate the lawful nature of their activity in a manner that substantiates, rather than undermines, the applicability of FOPA86. (I know of one case where a traveler at a NY airport was doing fine until he admitted he spent the night before his flight was scheduled to depart in NYC). Carrying low grade illegal weapons such as brass knuckles while in possession of the really good stuff is definitely bad form.and/or a lack of understanding of the law wrt interstate firearms transport
It's reached the point that you need laminated cards with lawyer approved responses to hand to the officerTravelers need to not only know and follow the regulations precisely, but also know how to articulate the lawful nature of their activity in a manner that substantiates, rather than undermines, the applicability of FOPA86. (I know of one case where a traveler at a NY airport was doing fine until he admitted he spent the night before his flight was scheduled to depart in NYC).
Is/was it illegal to posses a shotgun in MA without a permit?
Maine,
You're missing the point. Even if a pistol gripped shotgun was illegal in MA, it doesn't matter. FOPA guarantees safe passage from a statring point where it is legal to a destination where it is legal.
Luke S. Huizinga, 18, of 126 Aunt Hack Road, Danbury, Conn., five counts of possession of a large capacity firearm, dismissed; carrying a dangerous weapon, sufficient facts found, but continued without a finding until Jan. 29, 2010, $50 victim witness fee; three counts of possession of a firearm without an FID card, dismissed. Charges brought by the State Police-Leominster for offenses in Bolton.
He plead out and was damn lucky. Long "end discussion" on it at ARfcom including responses by the guy who got arrested. Not sure if it is in the "public" area or in the Team Members forum however.
Update
(granted, a little late)
Court logs from 07-31-2009
http://findarticles.com/p/news-arti...i_8005/is_2009_Sept_4/court-log/ai_n38340428/
Good. I am glad to see he is free and clear now and is not a prohibited person. They got him on the brass knuckles it looks like.
Yup, which is a felony (269-10b), but he got off with an ASF CWOF. If he ever wants to get licensed in MA that ASF might haunt him.
...and what is ASF?
So he goes down for the brass knuckles. Who carries brass knuckles anyway. So so stupid.