I have no magazine kits....they all fell off the boat on that fatefull day on the Chesapeake Bay.
Wasn't that in Annapolis a couple of weeks ago? That's how a bunch of us ended up walking around with empty holsters
I have no magazine kits....they all fell off the boat on that fatefull day on the Chesapeake Bay.
I have now actually seen the charging document. The guy was charged by the MSP and the charging language was handwritten in by the Trooper. (not something generated by the commissioner). He is charged with "receiving" a large capacity magazine. Unrelated to the incident that brought them there the MSP found an "SKS" magazine with 52 rounds in it elsewhere in the house. Total capacity was not specified. Offense date is the same as the other crimes so he recieved it that day? Makes no sense. IMO this charge has no traction and will go away.
IS it legal to possess 30 round magazines for SKS mini 30 etc.
Is that to imply that they believe that the transfer within the state of MD? Or, is it that they are making the rules up as they go once again and interpreting possession as being "receiving"?
He possesses it in MD, so ipso facto he must have "received" it in-state. It is up to the defendant to *prove* otherwise.
So I cant Give Sell or buy a 30 rnd mag
screw an ipso facto. This means we need to keep all of our receipts from when we make mag purchases out of state?
So I cant Give Sell or buy a 30 rnd mag
Next question is there any truth to the list your firearms on your tax returns email?
I can see the following reasoning by the SA:
When the prosecution fails, expect to see a "magazine loophole closure" bill next spring.
He possesses it in MD, so ipso facto he must have "received" it in-state. It is up to the defendant to *prove* otherwise.
AHHHHHHHHHHHH, last I checked, the burden of proof is on the DA in a criminal case. This isn't civil court where you'd only need a preponderance of evidence.
I don't disagree with anything, but if the statement of the DA is "prove it", well, Mr. DA, that's your job. Period!That is true. But you only need "probable cause" to actually charge someone with a crime. That standard is somewhere around "preponderance" or "more likely than not."
I have no problem with speculating that an anti-gunowner (or just plain anti-domestic violence) Maryland prosecutor or LEO would use the suggested "ipso facto" magazine law test to charge someone with violating the law.
Plus, there may be more evidence we don't know about, as someone earlier mentioned.
can you mail a 30 rnd mag out of MD to yourseld or a friend?
(b) A person may not manufacture, sell, offer for sale, purchase, receive, or transfer a detachable magazine that has a capacity of more than 20 rounds of ammunition for a firearm.
§ 4-302.
This subtitle does not apply to:...
... (5) the receipt of an assault pistol or detachable magazine by inheritance if the decedent lawfully possessed the assault pistol; or
(6) the receipt of an assault pistol or detachable magazine by a personal representative of an estate for purposes of exercising the powers and duties of a personal representative of an estate.