Can a FELON live in same house as a FIREARM?

So you either are a felon (or any kind of "prohibited possessor" where it is illegal to possess firearms) or live with one: what does this mean for possessing firearms in the home, apartment, or condo? Ex-state prosecutor Tom Grieve breaks down what you need to know to stay on the right side of the law.

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Contents of this video:

0:00 - Intro
0:22 - Can my Roommate Own a Gun?
1:28 - Breakdown
2:56 - Why do we have these Laws?
8:01 - Final Thoughts
9:12 - Outro

Legal Disclaimer: nothing in this video is offered as legal advice or a formation of attorney-client relationship. If you want to hire my firm to be a client, you need to do just that and hire us... not watch us on the internet. If that offends your delicate sensibilities, just stop and be an adult. If you are outside of Wisconsin and want an attorney, contact one near where you are and stop trying to blame the internet and other people for your problems.

#2ndamendment #ccw #gunlaw

[shadowwolf]

A friend of mine has an old DUI felony from his much younger days. He and his wife live on a small farm out in the country. The county cops came to his house, with a warrant for his brother, who didn't even live there. He agreed to let the cops into his house to look for his brother. And I'd like to add that he and his wife both work, take good care of their kids, and haven't been in any trouble in years. He did have a gun cabinet in his bedroom which contained several hunting rifles and shotguns. My friend is a hunter and does live out in the sticks, where varmits and pest are dealt with on a regular basis. Anyway, one of the cops knew of my friends old felony. He ask my friend if he had a key to the locked gun cabinet. My friend answered yes ( I know, he was too honest. But he really wasn't even thinking he had broken any laws. He thought he could have long guns, just not handguns). The cops took the firearms and told my friend he would be charged as a felon with multiple firearms. They also told him that if he hadn't had a key, and only his wife did, he wouldn't have been charged.
But here is the real crappy part of the whole incident. They took the guns that evening. They didn't arrest my friend. Just took the guns and left. About a week later, my friend made contact with them- see if charges were gonna be filed and to see about getting his guns back. The cops told him they would make a deal with him. If he didn't try to get the guns back, they wouldn't file any charges on him ! So, he let them have all his guns to avoid being charged. Ain't that fkn dirty !

[BrianJoelyt]

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[DisciplesCrossMaker]

Which part of "shall not be infringed" does all of this fit into?

[Travelers]

Non violent felons should not have their feet held to the fire for the rest of their lives. There should be some measures in place for the felony to go away after a prescribed period of time.

[fyrfyter]

Back in the "Old West" times, when you went to jail/prison for something that today would be considered a felony, upon your release, they would return your personal possessions including your gun, and you were considered a FREE man. We should go back to that.

[WingZeroGWO]

If a "Right" is truly a right, then it can never be taken from an individual by another individual or group. A privilege is revocable, a right is not. A privilege comes from some mutual agreement. A right is inherent to being alive. This government and society in the US has strayed so far from the path of freedom and morality, that I'm afraid it will never be recovered without bloodshed.

[jamesstamper]

When my son-in-law was paroled, he gave my address as his residence. Prior to his actual release date, I get a call from the parole office. They asked if I owned any firearms, I said yes. They then told me that I cannot have any firearms “on my property” when my son-in-law gets released. They said it didn’t matter if the gun was locked in a bomb proof safe, I couldn’t have a gun on my property. I told them and my son-in-law, “I’m not giving up my guns for anybody”. But I’ve always had the question in the back of my mind, were the parole office lying to me when they said there could be no guns on the property under any circumstances? I could find nothing about any law regarding it online.

[BroScience]

The felon issue really has to be addressed its nuts the number of felonies that can ban someone from their rights, I mean their privileges

[lionwhelps]

Once a felon, always a felon...is cruel and unusual punishment.
Criminals don't care about pohibition.

[mrsshagsswagfrosty]

If you have lived a law abiding life for 5 yrs or more, you shouldn't still continue to be punished... Life time consequences are unconstitutional

[Ryan_DeWitt]

What I really hate is when I hear people say "HE'S A CONVICTED FELON." That can mean so many different things for such a huge variety of offenses of so many degrees. Yet many people put them all under the same umbrella.

[chevypremier]

Unconstitutional to prevent any free man from arms, guns, knives, ect

[renaissanceman]

G. Gordon Liddy, a Watergate convicted felon, was asked if he owned any firearms. He replied, "No. I don't own any firearms. But Mrs. Liddy has quite a nice collection."

[deucedeuce]

One of the Many, Many reasons that All Free People have the Right to bear arms.

[MrTheDif]

So, if Joe and Brenda are married and Brenda is a felon, Joe can't keep a gun on the nightstand for self-defense? That's not right.
You could say "Well, Joe chose to marry the felon, so he consented to giving up his rights." What if Brenda became a felon after they were married? Joe didn't consent to that conviction. Joe can't be expected to alter his rights because of her crime.

The whole things stinks.

[azazazaz]

What if my lover, (and dead brother’s wife) took my loaded gun and tossed it in a school zone trash can? Would I be responsible?
Hunter B.
Asking for a friend.

[joeshumo]

The right to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.

[l.e.alvord]

My sons a felon. when I go to Wichita with him. I pack either on me or in my driver's door compartment. I do not believe that they can take my rights for self defense away. If I have to I will defendmyself and my son. I would rather be judged by 12 than carry either one of us away by 6. I'll take my chances.( SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED).

[slickrick]

In 05, I was put on deferred adjudication for a crime I did commit. I married a woman with multiple firearms. I was told by the probation manager that I'm fine as long as I don't have access to them. 10 years later, I successfully completed my probation and got my name cleared. I'm now a licensed armed security guard.

[stevenhatfield]

Tom, thanks for the insight in dealing with prosecutors, parole and probation officers, etc., In what they look at. 😀👍