Am I clear to purchase a gun?

[Carson]

^^^^^WTF is that in English? Identity theft of sorts?

http://law.justia.com/codes/pennsylv...hapter-41/4106

2010 Pennsylvania Code
Title 18 - CRIMES AND OFFENSES
Chapter 41 - Forgery and Fraudulent Practices
4106 - Access device fraud

§ 4106. Access device fraud.
(a) Offense defined.--A person commits an offense if he:
(1) uses an access device to obtain or in an attempt to
obtain property or services with knowledge that:
(i) the access device is counterfeit, altered or
incomplete;
(ii) the access device was issued to another person
who has not authorized its use;
(iii) the access device has been revoked or
canceled; or
(iv) for any other reason his use of the access
device is unauthorized by the issuer or the device
holder; or
(2) publishes, makes, sells, gives, or otherwise
transfers to another, or offers or advertises, or aids and
abets any other person to use an access device knowing that
the access device is counterfeit, altered or incomplete,
belongs to another person who has not authorized its use, has
been revoked or canceled or for any reason is unauthorized by
the issuer or the device holder; or
(3) possesses an access device knowing that it is
counterfeit, altered, incomplete or belongs to another person
who has not authorized its possession.

[streaker69]

http://law.justia.com/codes/pennsylv...hapter-41/4106

2010 Pennsylvania Code
Title 18 - CRIMES AND OFFENSES
Chapter 41 - Forgery and Fraudulent Practices
4106 - Access device fraud

§ 4106. Access device fraud.
(a) Offense defined.--A person commits an offense if he:
(1) uses an access device to obtain or in an attempt to
obtain property or services with knowledge that:
(i) the access device is counterfeit, altered or
incomplete;
(ii) the access device was issued to another person
who has not authorized its use;
(iii) the access device has been revoked or
canceled; or
(iv) for any other reason his use of the access
device is unauthorized by the issuer or the device
holder; or
(2) publishes, makes, sells, gives, or otherwise
transfers to another, or offers or advertises, or aids and
abets any other person to use an access device knowing that
the access device is counterfeit, altered or incomplete,
belongs to another person who has not authorized its use, has
been revoked or canceled or for any reason is unauthorized by
the issuer or the device holder; or
(3) possesses an access device knowing that it is
counterfeit, altered, incomplete or belongs to another person
who has not authorized its possession.

Don't listen to him, he's a cop.

[Delkal]

I am not a lawyer but my answer is.......No you can never own one.......sorry.

This isn't a poll though. If you try and are denied you can face new charges more serious than your first.

Pay a lawyer a few hundred to find out. Then a few thousand if he can REALLY fix it.

[Gunsnwater]

Really needed a gun lawyer when it happened to preserve your rights.

[Bang]

Sounds like you didn't wait on the parking lot, you went in with your tootsie. Either the GF ratted you out as an accomplice which explains the delay of a week, or you gave her up looking for a deal, hence no mention of a conspiracy charge. There's more to this college student days indiscretion than the OP reflects.

[mpan72]

http://law.justia.com/codes/pennsylv...hapter-41/4106

2010 Pennsylvania Code
Title 18 - CRIMES AND OFFENSES
Chapter 41 - Forgery and Fraudulent Practices
4106 - Access device fraud

§ 4106. Access device fraud.
(a) Offense defined.--A person commits an offense if he:
(1) uses an access device to obtain or in an attempt to
obtain property or services with knowledge that:
(i) the access device is counterfeit, altered or
incomplete;
(ii) the access device was issued to another person
who has not authorized its use;
(iii) the access device has been revoked or
canceled; or
(iv) for any other reason his use of the access
device is unauthorized by the issuer or the device
holder; or
(2) publishes, makes, sells, gives, or otherwise
transfers to another, or offers or advertises, or aids and
abets any other person to use an access device knowing that
the access device is counterfeit, altered or incomplete,
belongs to another person who has not authorized its use, has
been revoked or canceled or for any reason is unauthorized by
the issuer or the device holder; or
(3) possesses an access device knowing that it is
counterfeit, altered, incomplete or belongs to another person
who has not authorized its possession.

Fake ID maybe?

[mpan72]

AH. Just noticed the credit card explanation.

[ruggabugga]

Sounds like you didn't wait on the parking lot, you went in with your tootsie. Either the GF ratted you out as an accomplice which explains the delay of a week, or you gave her up looking for a deal, hence no mention of a conspiracy charge. There's more to this college student days indiscretion than the OP reflects.

I never said I waited in the parking lot. I was in the store with her. She found out the same day I did, actually. The reason the call came to me first is because I was easier to look up, as I had went and pulled my car around to the front to load up stuff from the cart after ringing out and they got my license plate on camera. My lawyer was able to get the conspiracy charges dropped.

Either way, as I said, I guess the next step is to speak with a lawyer. It is hopeful though, after research Binder/Suarez v. Holder, there are instances where people have had gun rights restored with similar situations as the one I am in.

[Rosco the Iroc]

First post! I've been reading around this forum the last couple days and haven't found a thread that has fit my particular circumstances/addressed my specific questions.
Thanks so much for any and all input!!

yet learned nothing

Discuss Pennsylvania-Specific, firearm-related politics and organize communication with state representatives here

Even better when a mod post in the thread and also don't move it or care.

[Carson]

Sounds like you didn't wait on the parking lot, you went in with your tootsie. Either the GF ratted you out as an accomplice which explains the delay of a week, or you gave her up looking for a deal, hence no mention of a conspiracy charge. There's more to this college student days indiscretion than the OP reflects.

I never said I waited in the parking lot. I was in the store with her. She found out the same day I did, actually. The reason the call came to me first is because I was easier to look up, as I had went and pulled my car around to the front to load up stuff from the cart after ringing out and they got my license plate on camera. My lawyer was able to get the conspiracy charges dropped.

Either way, as I said, I guess the next step is to speak with a lawyer. It is hopeful though, after research Binder/Suarez v. Holder, there are instances where people have had gun rights restored with similar situations as the one I am in.

I bet she was attractive. Guys always do stupid things for hot women.