If you were charged and convicted of a Misdemeanor offense, yes. If you were charged and convicted of a Felony, no.
Unless the weapon has been rendered totally inoperable, with no chance of reversing the modification, it is possible the owner may be arrested. He or she will almost certainly be charged with an offence.
With a record like that, if he is convicted of the gun possession charge, there is an excellent likliehood that he will be imprisoned for a LONG time.
He is not in jail but he is awaiting sentencing for possession of firearms, he was also arrested in December 2009 after marijuana was found on two of his tour buses.
He isn't a drug dealer, but they did find marijuana in his tour bus after they got a search warrant when he was arrested on weapon possession charges.
The sea itself could be considered her weapon, for she controlled it - with that, she needed no weapon.
You could be arrested and charged with felony firearms. If convicted, you could face up to ten years for each bullet and/or weapon in your possession, and serve the sentences consecutively.
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).
Because he had the knife illegally, he was charged with being in possession of an offensive weapon.
It would be the same as if the gun was real.
That "key chain" is obviously a crudely disguised knuckleduster, and would indeed be considered a weapon in many places.
He may, but if he is caught with such in his possession, he could also be charged with carrying a concealed weapon (for the knife in his pocket or a sheath, and for possession of the sword as a felon carrying a weapon.
1-5.5