I wouldn't touch any of it with a ten foot pole.

quote:

Originally posted by rusbro:

Next question, if I may, are the homeowners/people on the lease (the parents) legally responsible if there is an illegally obtained firearm in the home?

If they aren't prohibited persons under the code, they should be okay. In our system, you can't usually be held responsible for other people's crimes. The crime isn't "the gun." The crime is that a prohibited person possesses it.

quote:

Originally posted by jhe888:
He didn't lie about his mental condition if he was not adjudicated IN A COURT of being defective or had not been committed BY A COURT to a mental hospital. Those are very specific things, and are not very common at all.

If he smokes weed, he lied on the drug question. As have, I would bet, a fair number of members here.

The instructions state "court, board or commission", but doesn't state specifically what constitutes a board or commission.

Is it possible she's winding you up, knowing you are pro-gun and Trump?

Simply being bipolar does not equate to being "adjudicated mentally defective". Adjudicated implying that there was a *legal* ruling of mental defect, which basically means you do not have the capacity to make your own legal/financial decisions. If simply having a mental illness equated to being mentally defective, probably 30-50% of the US population would need legal guardians to make their day to day decisions.

quote:

Originally posted by parabellum:
I wouldn't touch any of it with a ten foot pole.

We couldn't get Jakub Kusmieruk, a 7'4" Pole, to touch it either.

quote:

Originally posted by Ken226:

quote:

Originally posted by jhe888:
He didn't lie about his mental condition if he was not adjudicated IN A COURT of being defective or had not been committed BY A COURT to a mental hospital. Those are very specific things, and are not very common at all.

If he smokes weed, he lied on the drug question. As have, I would bet, a fair number of members here.

The instructions state "court, board or commission", but doesn't state specifically what constitutes a board or commission.

They're basically talking about whatever government body is responsible for making those types of legal decisions in the place that the decision needs to be made. It's not just "anything that calls itself a court, board, or commission."

Different states do it different ways. For example, in some states, an involuntary commitment is ordered by a court while in others it is ordered by something like a "County Board of Mental Health."

Thanks guys!

Thank God, it's NOT Trumps fault!
I now have some knowledge to toss back at her.