Ohio: Question about felon gun 'Possession'

Status
Not open for further replies.
Ratzinger,

For what it's worth: You described the person you want to share a place with as your "coworker," and not a friend. I think that's significant. Sharing living space with a friend can be difficult enough, let along someone you are not really close with on a personal-friendship level. How much do you really know about him and his background, character, etc., outside of work? I assume you know even less about his girlfriend, except she has a serious character flaw.

You would be smart to pass on this arrangement on the face of it.

K
 
If you're absolutely set on moving in with these people, it might be worth it to buy an hour of an attorney's time and ask if cohabitation meets the definition of "posession". He may also suggest ways to avoid posession, such as the aforementioned safes & locks.
 
Whatever you decide, remember that ammo = firearms under felon-in-possession laws. All ammo would have to be secured same as firearms.

plus 1 million on that- the law indicates ANY PART of a gun!!
empty magazine, ANYTHING functional counts
 
How much do you really know about him and his background, character, etc., outside of work?

Well enough. We've gone drinking together before but he is defiantly cut from a different cloth than she is (he is a good ol boy).

Whatever you decide, remember that ammo = firearms under felon-in-possession laws. All ammo would have to be secured same as firearms.

That is not true in all states. In Ohio, felons can buy ammo. I read a story about it a few years ago. Of course, I would still heed the advice.

I doubt I will go through with it now.
 
what and how

the heck with ohio law the federal law applies.and the ATF will take your guns and you will never see them again.trust me.if you did not know she had a problem then you MIGHT have a defence.but you know.find another room mate.:uhoh::rolleyes::D:D
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top