Firearm Possession Legal Defenses

Summary

In California, being unaware of a firearm in your possession doesnt automatically result in charges. The prosecution must prove you knew about the firearm and intended to possess it. Defenses include lack of knowledge and no intent to possess. Blaming a deceased person is illegal and could lead to additional charges. Seek legal advice for personalized guidance.

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Yes
Here are some general defenses you might consider:
- Lack of Knowledge: If you genuinely did not know about the firearm, this could be a defense.
- No Intent to Possess: If there was no intent to possess the firearm, it might be a critical point.
- Mistake: If it was a mistake or misunderstanding, this could be considered.
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Can I use a person that died for the blame for the firearm
Using a deceased person to deflect blame for a firearm could be considered illegal and unethical. Here are some points to consider:
- Honesty: Being truthful is crucial, as false statements can lead to further legal issues.
- Legal Consequences: Attempting to blame someone else, especially a deceased person, might lead to charges of obstruction of justice or perjury.
Would you like help connecting with a local lawyer for more personalized advice?