Yes believe brandishing for intimidation is a crime.I was under the impression that "brandishing" was enough to be questioned.
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Yes believe brandishing for intimidation is a crime.I was under the impression that "brandishing" was enough to be questioned.
You keep pulling out "motor vehicle" like it is some special class of property. "His or her vehicle" refers to the person who is in control of the vehicle, not the person who is on the title of the vehicle, just as it refers to the person who is in control of a residence or a place of business.
Aha, while if that is the definition it certainly changes things. If it means "registered to" it's one thing, and if it means "driven by" that is completely different.
Damn brother, was typing at the same time as you!Get caught with some wacky weed under the front seat, and try telling the cop that it can't be yours because the car is registered to Daddy so it's not "your" car.
As a passenger, but not as one in control of said vehicle unless the owner is present. Although it seems to me there is case law allowing it. But I can't cite it.Section a) clearly talks says his or her motor vehicle. Section d) clearly addresses ANY private passenger vehicle and clearly states you must be eligible for a carry permit. There is no conflict. A 19 year is NOT permitted to be armed in someone else's vehicle per statute.
Actually, not usually an arrest-able offense.Again if your son is under 21 years of age and he gets caught in the car by him self with a loaded Hand Gun in the car, you will be picking him up at the police station.
Because everybody loves a good internet pissing contest.I wondered why this thread kept being bumped...