Yes,
If they received a search warrant for your home after you were arrested then any evidence found as a result of the search warrant is valid. Your attorney maybe able to have an argument however you as the resident / home owner are responsible for anything inside your home.
If you're found to be in possession of a stolen firearm, expect to be taken into custody. If their investigation determines that you were knowingly in possession of a stolen firearm, then you'll be charged.
Each firearm can be a different charge. 10 firearms means 10 different counts.
You do not actually have to have the firearm in your hands or on your person. Just being close enought to it to have access to it, or have control over it is sufficient to prove the charge. In the law it is known as "CONCURRENT POSSESSION."
Get a lawyer. No one on the internet is going to be able to adequately answer your question. Possession of ecstasy is a felony, so if you had a gun at the time, you might be charged...
This depends on the exact charges brought, and the prior record of the person charged.
This depends on the exact charges brought, and the prior record of the person charged.
In oder to be in possession it has to be on you or in your sorroundings.
Absolutely they can. It is not necessary to prove who owned the weapon or who was actually carrrying it. The fact is that they ALL had access to it. This is known in the law as "Concurrent Possession."
The phrase encompasses ALL of the other crimes which COULD be charged with the offense (i.e.:possession of a prohibited weapon - possession of an-unregistered firearm - carrying a ocncealed weapon - etc- etc).
If there is weapon in the home she is in grave danger of being charged with "possession" of a firearm, and YOU could also be charged as an accessory for knowingly allowing her to have access. It is NOT necessary to actually have the firearmn ON youir person to be charged with possession, mere 'ready access' to it serves as the prohibiting factor.
You can be CHARGED with it. However, the cops will most likely run routine license checks on the car, and will figure out whose car it actually is, and remove that charge. I hope for your sake that the person who's car it was gave you permission to use their car, or you will get a car theft charge as well ^^
A felony possession of a controlled substance in Arkansas can lead to significant penalties, including imprisonment and fines. In addition, a felony possession of drug paraphernalia charge can also result in serious consequences, such as fines and a criminal record. It is important to seek legal counsel to understand your rights and options in such cases.