Wrongful Possession Of A Firearm In Michigan
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FAQ
(b) Keep the firearm unloaded and lock the firearm with a locking device that is properly engaged to render the firearm inoperable by any individual other than the owner or an authorized user. (c) Before entering onto the premises, lock the firearm in the glove box in the individual's vehicle.
(1) A person who carries or has in his or her possession a firearm when he or she commits or attempts to commit a felony, except a violation of section 223, 227, 227a, or 230, is guilty of a felony and shall be punished by imprisonment for 2 years.
Michigan has an open carry law, which means that an individual can possess and carry both pistols and long guns in plain view without a concealed pistol license as long as they are not brandishing the weapon.
Michigan Penalties for Illegal Possession of a Firearm The crime is punishable by up to 5 years in prison and a fine of no more than $2,500. If the defendant carried a short-barreled shotgun or rifle that is greater than 26 inches in length, then an officer may immediately seize your firearm.
Constructive possession is a legal fiction that allows you to be charged with a serious crime even when the guns or drugs are not found on you. Usually this will happen when you are the driver or passenger of a car where the guns or drugs are found, or when they are found in a home you occupy.
Michigan's gun laws can be quite harsh. Any gun offense may be charged as a felony, which means you could face imprisonment. The gun laws and their definitions can be tricky to get a grasp on. If you are caught unaware, you could risk your livelihood.
In May 2023, Michigan passed its Extreme Risk Protection Order law, effective February 13, 2024. An Extreme Risk Protection Order (ERPO), also known as a Red Flag order, is a civil court order that temporarily prohibits individuals who pose a danger to themselves or others from purchasing and possessing firearms.
Ing to Michigan Penal Code § 750.227, a person shall not carry a concealed pistol unless they are in their own home, business, or on their own land unless they have a license to do so. The violation of this provision is a felony punishable by imprisonment for up to five years or a fine of up to $2,500.
