Might work out, but be careful what you wish for. Might also result in being awoken by a flash bag at 3am. But you'd get that warrant.
And be prepared to tidy up a bit after they are done.
Might work out, but be careful what you wish for. Might also result in being awoken by a flash bag at 3am. But you'd get that warrant.
And be prepared to tidy up a bit after they are done.
Expunged records are NOT gone from law enforcement or judicial databases, they just are not available for the public to be seen and you do not have to disclose them on a government application, during a job interview, etc. Law enforcement and the judiciary will know whether you have already been given a break via PBJ on an earlier matter even if it is expunged.
As far as the PBJ for a violent crime being a disqualifier per the Simmons Rule, there is an exception for PBJ crimes that have been expunged. So, even though law enforcement can see the PBJ was granted it will be able to see that an expungement was granted and the expungement results in the PBJ not being a disqualifier.
Here is what ATF has on its website regarding Form 4473. Looks like the question is 11e. Alcohol would be a depressant, but it would take further digging into the actual laws to see what 11e pertains to.
The poster below cited 18 USC 922(g) 1-9 and I just looked it over quickly, did a Chrome search for "drug" in it and found nothing. So, until I go through it with a fine tooth comb, which would not be until after tax season or a paying client asks me to, it will have to wait.
You should have been there back in the '80s and '90s in the City Courts... Western District and Traffic.
The defendants were sometimes a walking circus... One Judge was particularly comedic in his courtroom. Sometimes the laughs had to be suppressed... But those who were the recipients of his whit seldom left laughing. Sometimes, I miss the entertainment. And sometimes we would get a visiting Judge from the Eastern Shore... What a shocker for those Judges...
Started working for a firm in Baltimore City in 1998 and we were a block up from the Circuit Court on Fayette. A little longer walk to the District Court. District Court in the city wasn't a fun experience either. In all fairness, you can find some insane stuff in any District Court in Maryland, but more so in Baltimore City and PG County.
For those that live a sheltered life, a day in District Court will let them know what the heck is out there people wise. I honestly have no idea how you law enforcement officers deal with this stuff on a daily basis. My view on you guys is pretty much the same as my view on MSI, I am your greatest fan and harshest critic.
So I must have missed the pbj issue. Is this only for pre disqualifying offenses or others like DUI, reckless driving, misdemeanor assault, etc.?
it's for specifically enumerated disqualifying crimes.
anyone know what these are, or how to find out what disqualifies people
anyone know what these are, or how to find out what disqualifies people
5–101.
(B–1) (1) “CONVICTED OF A DISQUALIFYING CRIME” INCLUDES:
. (I) A CASE IN WHICH A PERSON RECEIVED PROBATION BEFORE JUDGMENT FOR A CRIME OF VIOLENCE; AND
. (II) A CASE IN WHICH A PERSON RECEIVED PROBATION BEFORE JUDGMENT IN A DOMESTICALLY RELATED CRIME AS DEFINED IN § 6–233 OF THE CRIMINAL PROCEDURE ARTICLE.
. (2) “CONVICTED OF A DISQUALIFYING CRIME” DOES NOT INCLUDE A CASE IN WHICH A PERSON RECEIVED A PROBATION BEFORE JUDGMENT:
. (I) FOR ASSAULT IN THE SECOND DEGREE; OR
. (II) THAT WAS EXPUNGED UNDER TITLE 10, SUBTITLE 1 OF THE CRIMINAL PROCEDURE ARTICLE.
(c) “Crime of violence” means:
. (1) abduction;
. (2) arson in the first degree;
. (3) assault in the first or second degree;
. (4) burglary in the first, second, or third degree;
. (5) carjacking and armed carjacking;
. (6) escape in the first degree;
. (7) kidnapping;
. (8 ) voluntary manslaughter;
. (9) maiming as previously proscribed under former Article 27, § 386 of the Code;
. (10) mayhem as previously proscribed under former Article 27, § 384 of the Code;
. (11) murder in the first or second degree;
. (12) rape in the first or second degree;
. (13) robbery;
. (14) robbery with a dangerous weapon;
. (15) sexual offense in the first, second, or third degree;
. (16) an attempt to commit any of the crimes listed in items (1) through (15) of this subsection; or
. (17) assault with intent to commit any of the crimes listed in items (1) through (15) of this subsection or a crime punishable by imprisonment for more than 1 year.
Reference: http://mgaleg.maryland.gov/2013RS/Chapters_noln/CH_427_sb0281e.pdf. (Recommend a bookmark on this)
wow
so if you had one of the above charges at some time and got a pbj then had it expunged you are no longer aloud to buy firearms in MD
am I corrcet on this ?
Quickly skimmed the thread and didn't see this mentioned but why did they not confiscate his unregulated weapons? I mean if he can't own a firearm, he can't own a firearm, right?
Reference: http://mgaleg.maryland.gov/2013RS/Chapters_noln/CH_427_sb0281e.pdf. (Recommend a bookmark on this)
As per my recollection of this thread, jr's non-regulated long guns went to his father.
simple
1 you breathing ?
2 you like guns
3 they will come up with something to disqualify you