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The Range
Law & Order
carrying while with a felon
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<blockquote data-quote="boomerPI" data-source="post: 912163" data-attributes="member: 9749"><p>Last year I was taking a class that involved firearms training. There was a couple that were attending the class and the husband was a convicted felon while the wife had a CCL. This came up in a conversation outside of the class when folks who didn't have their CCL were asking those that did what it took to get licensed. The lady also mentioned that her daughter had her CCL and owned a bar, but still lived at home. And how they had taken in one of their fathers who was a convicted felon.</p><p></p><p>This led to one young man asking the lady how the felons lived in the same house with two CCL and not violate the no gun restriction. The lady explained that they had called OSBI and asked them about the situation. The response, as told by the lady, was that the Constitutional Rights of a non-felon were not to be infringed upon by the restrictions on a felon. As the wife, her rights superseeded the State's interest in restricting the felon. Same with the daughter. It also applied in the case of the daughter's ABC license, the State's interest could not infringe upon her right to exercise her relationship with her father. The restrictions against the felon not handling, having control of, or easy access to the guns was still in effect, but it was assumed that the gun on the person of the CCL holders were in their control and therefore were not within easy access to the felon. The mother and the daughter bought those little gun safes and that is where they secured their weapons at night (well, they had the safes anyway.)</p><p></p><p>Another lady in the class had a son come home after being released from prison and the parole officer was aware that she had a CCL and guns in the house. She said there were no problems with the parole officer, the guns and the felon son living in the house.</p><p></p><p>I also know of a case in which a state license (not a CCL, but another type of bonded license regulated by the state) was revoked, which removed that person's means of earning a living because a convicted felon lived in the same house. It looks like it all depends on the agency you are dealing with.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="boomerPI, post: 912163, member: 9749"] Last year I was taking a class that involved firearms training. There was a couple that were attending the class and the husband was a convicted felon while the wife had a CCL. This came up in a conversation outside of the class when folks who didn't have their CCL were asking those that did what it took to get licensed. The lady also mentioned that her daughter had her CCL and owned a bar, but still lived at home. And how they had taken in one of their fathers who was a convicted felon. This led to one young man asking the lady how the felons lived in the same house with two CCL and not violate the no gun restriction. The lady explained that they had called OSBI and asked them about the situation. The response, as told by the lady, was that the Constitutional Rights of a non-felon were not to be infringed upon by the restrictions on a felon. As the wife, her rights superseeded the State's interest in restricting the felon. Same with the daughter. It also applied in the case of the daughter's ABC license, the State's interest could not infringe upon her right to exercise her relationship with her father. The restrictions against the felon not handling, having control of, or easy access to the guns was still in effect, but it was assumed that the gun on the person of the CCL holders were in their control and therefore were not within easy access to the felon. The mother and the daughter bought those little gun safes and that is where they secured their weapons at night (well, they had the safes anyway.) Another lady in the class had a son come home after being released from prison and the parole officer was aware that she had a CCL and guns in the house. She said there were no problems with the parole officer, the guns and the felon son living in the house. I also know of a case in which a state license (not a CCL, but another type of bonded license regulated by the state) was revoked, which removed that person's means of earning a living because a convicted felon lived in the same house. It looks like it all depends on the agency you are dealing with. [/QUOTE]
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