Re: You may have the right...

Author	All Replies
hottboiinnc ME join:2003-10-15 Cleveland, OH ·Time Warner Cable ·buckeye cable	reply to MemphisPCGuy Re: You may have the right... It would fall under Breaking and Entering and defending your property here. If you break in someone's house and they shoot you when you are in their house, the person that shot is at fault. That would include the FCC due they would not be invited and they are not a law enforcement agency. They do not have any powers to enter any house with out a warrant regardless. If they would apply for a warrant and would have it granted to them. They could not serve that on their own. They would have to seek an agency to serve the warrant with them.
	to forum · permalink · · 2009-05-21 21:27:41 ·
Guy Hones @rcn.com	Actually, a homeowner is allowed to use deadly force to defend himself or others in his own home against the threat of imminent force. Technically, the homeowner is defending his person, not property, but, regardless of intent, the line is blurred in such scenarios, and most juries are sympathetic to the homeowner and willing to give him or her the benefit of the doubt, assuming a prosecution arises out of the incident, which is generally unlikely.
Guy Hones @rcn.com	to forum · permalink · 2009-05-22 08:16:23 ·


Friday, 04-Dec 15:27:46	Terms of Use \| Privacy Policy \| Hosting by www.nac.net - DSL,Hosting & Co-lo \| feedback \| contact over 10 years online! © 1999-2009 dslreports.com. republican-creole page compression OFF