Videos tagged with Felony Possession

This video discusses the legislative strategy behind "assault weapons" bans, specifically highlighting Rhode Island's actions. It details how an initial ban with a grandfather clause can be followed by legislation to remove that clause, making existing ownership a felony. The speaker argues this is a deliberate "playbook" to erode Second Amendment rights.

This video breaks down the implications of new assault weapons bans and firearm regulations taking effect in 2026, focusing on states like Rhode Island, Colorado, and New York. It details how specific features on semi-automatic firearms can trigger bans and the severe penalties, including up to 10 years in prison, for non-compliance. The speaker emphasizes that court challenges may not offer timely protection and advises proactive understanding of state laws and personal firearm inventories.

This video breaks down the implications of new assault weapon bans, focusing on the 2026 effective dates in states like Rhode Island and Colorado. It highlights how specific features on semi-automatic firearms can trigger felony charges, even for simple possession, and explains that 'grandfathering' often restricts future transfers rather than exempting owners from all regulations. The speaker emphasizes proactive compliance and understanding state-specific definitions to avoid severe penalties.

This video discusses recent legislative actions in San Diego and Michigan concerning firearms and immigration. San Diego has passed a 'super sanctuary' ordinance that reportedly prohibits local law enforcement from directly notifying ICE about illegal immigrants arrested for serious felonies, including those involving firearms. In Michigan, a bill is being considered to require serial numbers on 'ghost guns,' which the speaker argues is an ineffective measure based on New York's similar failed laws. The content criticizes these policies as contradictory to gun control arguments and detrimental to public safety.

Millions of Illinois gun owners may now be considered felons due to the state's rifle and magazine ban, following the Supreme Court's denial of emergency injunctions. The "Protect Illinois Communities Act" (PIKA) has faced legal challenges, with lower courts issuing conflicting rulings. The Supreme Court's recent decision not to halt the ban leaves individuals in possession of previously legal items facing potential criminal penalties, as the registration deadline has passed.

This analysis by constitutional attorney Mark Smith of The Four Boxes Diner details a significant DOJ concession made during oral arguments in the US Supreme Court case United States v. Rahimi. The Department of Justice, through Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar, indicated that individuals convicted of state misdemeanors or minor criminal conduct cannot be disarmed under Second Amendment constitutional law. This distinction is crucial for understanding federal gun control statutes like 18 USC 922 G1, which prohibits felons from possessing firearms, and may have substantial implications for future legal challenges involving individuals with misdemeanor convictions.

This video provides an expert-level overview of the ATF's pistol brace rule and its implications. It details the legal challenges, potential pathways to the Supreme Court, and the USCCA's stance on compliance. The discussion highlights the risks of non-compliance, including potential felony charges and significant legal costs, emphasizing the importance of understanding firearm regulations.

This video addresses whether one can claim self-defense if involved in a shooting without a firearm permit. It clarifies that self-defense laws generally do not preclude individuals carrying illegally, though they may still face charges for unlawful possession. The severity of charges for illegal possession is typically less than those for homicide or attempted homicide.

This video provides an expert analysis of the ATF's March 22, 2022, open letter declaring certain Force Reset Triggers (FRTs) as machine guns under the National Firearms Act (NFA) and Gun Control Act (GCA). The speaker, a licensed attorney, critically examines the ATF's reinterpretation of the 'single function of the trigger' definition and outlines the severe legal consequences, including felony charges, for possession. The video urges possessors to seek guidance from the ATF and legal counsel.

This video analyzes the legal ramifications for NFL player Frank Clark, who faces felony charges in California for assault weapon possession, prohibited person status, and transportation/concealed carry violations. The speaker, an attorney, details relevant California Penal Codes and the potential consequences, including loss of his $100 million NFL contract and prison time.

This video discusses Nevada's Assembly Bill 286, which broadly prohibits the purchase, possession, sale, or transfer of unfinished firearm receivers, frames, and self-manufactured firearms. Attorney Bill Sack from the Firearm Policy Coalition explains that the law, effective immediately upon signing, makes possession of unfinished parts illegal and requires owners of self-manufactured firearms to dispossess them by January 1, 2022. The FPC has filed a lawsuit challenging the law on Second Amendment and takings clause grounds, arguing it bans arms in common use and infringes on traditional manufacturing rights without adequate grandfathering.

This video discusses the passage of Nevada's AB286 bill, which prohibits the possession of "ghost guns" or 80% firearms, effectively making possession of these items a felony. The description highlights the legal challenge being mounted by the Firearms Policy Coalition (FPC) against this ban. Links are provided for further legal information, FPC resources, and ways to support the channel.