There is no such thing as the "law" of constructive possession. Constructive Poseession is a legal definition that means that you are close enough to something have control (or possess) it - just as you would if you actually had it on your person. For example: a felon who lives in a house where a gun is kept - even though he did not have it on his person - he is considered to be in "consltructive possession" of it. -OR- The passenger in a car in which drugs are found - even though he may not have them on his person - they are within his reach, and therefore, within his control/possession.
Yes possession of drug paraphernalia is against the law.
Things or actions that are "prohibited" mean that the person who has them in their possession is not allowed to have or own them. In the case of a firearm and/or explosive, federal law prohibits felons from possessing these items.
you can own a firearm in most any state as long as you are not a convicted fellon.some states have laws on certain kinds of firearms you can own.lots of states have conceiled carry permits that are easily obtainable for a small fee and attending a firearms safety course consisting for a few hours.and getting fingerprinted by the fbi.the whole thing can be over in less than a day. then just wait for your license to arrive at local law in your area and they will call you on the land line to come pick up your license.sometimes they let you know by mail.then your in business.i figure why own a gun if you can't carry it and let it be a part of you.but remember its a great responsibility to be able to carry a firearm. good luck,hunter
Constructive dismissal, also known as constructive discharge, is a term in employment law that refers to employees referring due to their employer's intolerable or heinous behavior.
Constructive dismissal, or constructive discharge, is a term in employment law that refers to an employee that resigns because of intolerance towards their employer's behavior. Constructive dismissal tends to benefit the employee if they can prove their claims.
Police constructively posses firearms. Hunters, or sportsmen that enjoy shooting are also carrying constructively. Legal uses of guns are able to be carried constructively. ADDED: The initial answer is not exactly correct; In the law "constructive possession" means being close enough, or in near enough proximity to something, to be able to easily control it or have access to it. You don't have to ACTUALLY have it ON your person, just close enough or handy enough to it.
"Possession" in the law does not necessarily mean having it on your person. Possession refers to the exercise of your 'dominion' (e.g.: within your power, control, or ability to readily access, something).You may "possess" something by having it on your person, or by its nearness or closeness to you, or by your ready access to it.
1. According to Wikipedia: "In employment law, constructive dismissal, also called constructive discharge, is where an employee resigns due to their employer's behaviour. The employee must prove that the behaviour was unfair � that the employer's actions amounted to a fundamental breach of contract or the law." 2. no. so just hope he is a fast runner.
In employment law, constructive dismissal, also called constructive discharge or constructive termination, occurs when an employee resigns as a result of the employer creating a hostile work environment. Since the resignation was not truly voluntary, it is, in effect, a termination.
The only way to get adverse possession is by using the law to your advantage and meeting all the requirements of your state law.
The expression you're referring to is actually "Possession is 9 tenths of the law" or 9/10.
Well, yeah, I guess, but I would definitely suggest you keep it away from your son...Added: If you are otherwise lawfully qualified there is no prohibiton against YOUR owning or possessing a firearm.HOWEVER, the law prohibits YOUR SON from being anywhere he may have access to a firearm. It makes no difference WHERE you keep it in the residence, even if you claim it is locked in a safe. It is referred to in the law as "concurrent possession." If you wish to have your son reside with you, and keep him out of trouble with the law, you will have to make arrangements to keep your firearm somewhere else than in your home or anywhere else he may be around it.Expounded on the previous answer: There is also what is known at "constructive possession" which is different than concurrent possession, both of which MAY be defined differently in different jurisdictions. Generally speaking, constructive possession means the person has access and intent to possess the item. In SOME jurisdictions, a felon may reside in the same house where a firearm is present, as long as the felon does not have feasible access to it. However, having said that, it is not normally a good idea, because of the concurrent possession law.