A police officer seized a firearm from an offender who was convicted of a felony. After the conviction, the offender sold the firearm to his adult son, who is under no disability to own a firearm. Is there any reason the firearm cannot be returned to the son? The firearm is not needed as evidence.
Any thoughts? Any traps or snares?
Many thanks!
No
Robert C. Thompson
Cheek & Falcone, PLLC
6301 Waterford Blvd., Suite 320
Oklahoma City, Okla. 73118
direct telephone:405-286-9560
direct fax: 405-286-9680
Firm telephone: 405-286-9191
rthompson@cheekfalcone.com
From: Oama oama-bounces@lists.imla.org on behalf of Mark Ramsey MRamsey@soonerlaw.com
Sent: Saturday, December 7, 2019 6:16:54 PM
To: oama@lists.imla.org oama@lists.imla.org
Subject: [Oama] Release of Firearms by Police after Seizure
A police officer seized a firearm from an offender who was convicted of a felony. After the conviction, the offender sold the firearm to his adult son, who is under no disability to own a firearm. Is there any reason the firearm cannot be returned to the son? The firearm is not needed as evidence.
Any thoughts? Any traps or snares?
Many thanks!
We have allowed people disqualified from possessing a firearm to sell it to someone who is not with the understandings that possession by the person disqualified in the future will be problematic for the person who purchased the firearm.
Sent from my iPhone
On Dec 7, 2019, at 7:17 PM, Mark Ramsey MRamsey@soonerlaw.com wrote:
A police officer seized a firearm from an offender who was convicted of a felony. After the conviction, the offender sold the firearm to his adult son, who is under no disability to own a firearm. Is there any reason the firearm cannot be returned to the son? The firearm is not needed as evidence.
Any thoughts? Any traps or snares?
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Happens all the time in district courts. What basis would the town have for keeping it? The town can’t unless it’s not claimed or a forfeiture statute would apply.
Sent from my iPhone
On Dec 7, 2019, at 8:07 PM, Rick Knighton Rick.Knighton@normanok.gov wrote:
We have allowed people disqualified from possessing a firearm to sell it to someone who is not with the understandings that possession by the person disqualified in the future will be problematic for the person who purchased the firearm.
Sent from my iPhone
On Dec 7, 2019, at 7:17 PM, Mark Ramsey MRamsey@soonerlaw.com wrote:
A police officer seized a firearm from an offender who was convicted of a felony. After the conviction, the offender sold the firearm to his adult son, who is under no disability to own a firearm. Is there any reason the firearm cannot be returned to the son? The firearm is not needed as evidence.
Any thoughts? Any traps or snares?
Oama mailing list
Oama@lists.imla.org
http://lists.imla.org/mailman/listinfo/oama_lists.imla.org
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