Malum Prohibitum
Regular Member
imported post
I have not yet had a chance to read these two cases, which were provided to me by somebody else, but here are the cites and the synopsis by somebody else for your review.
State v. Raven, 232 Wis 2d 559, Defendant was convicted of disorderly conduct for having a firearm in her hand in her own residence, not pointed at anyone, after officers drew on her and commanded her to drop her weapon, which she refused to do.
Nicholas v State, 49 Wis 2d 683, a witness testifies that he was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, but the state reduced the charge to disorderly conduct because his weapon was not concealed.
:shock:
As I said, I have not yet read them, but I thought people here might want to know about them.
I have not yet had a chance to read these two cases, which were provided to me by somebody else, but here are the cites and the synopsis by somebody else for your review.
State v. Raven, 232 Wis 2d 559, Defendant was convicted of disorderly conduct for having a firearm in her hand in her own residence, not pointed at anyone, after officers drew on her and commanded her to drop her weapon, which she refused to do.
Nicholas v State, 49 Wis 2d 683, a witness testifies that he was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, but the state reduced the charge to disorderly conduct because his weapon was not concealed.
:shock:
As I said, I have not yet read them, but I thought people here might want to know about them.