United States of America v. Gregory Kent Wilson, II

Waterloo, Iowa unlawful transportation of a firearm and selling narcotics criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant.

The federal law against a felon possessing a firearm is a Class D felony under Title 18, Section 922(g) of the U.S. Code:



Elements

The defendant knowingly possessed a firearm or ammunition, had a previous felony conviction, and the firearm traveled in or affected interstate commerce.

Penalties

The maximum penalty is 10 years in prison, a $250,000 fine, and three years of supervised release.

Mandatory minimums

If the defendant has three or more prior convictions for a felony crime of violence or drug trafficking felony, the minimum sentence is 15 years without parole.

Constructive possession

The government doesn't need to prove that the defendant physically possessed the firearm. Possession includes constructive control, such as having the firearm in your car, home, or a locker with your key.



State laws may also have penalties for a felon possessing a firearm, which can include longer prison sentences and higher fines for second or third offenses.

If you've been charged with a felony in possession of a firearm, you should speak with a criminal defense lawyer. They can help you explore legal options to challenge the charges and pursue a favorable outcome.

70 months imprisonment. This term of imprisonment consists of a 70-month term imposed on Count 2 and a 70-month term imposed on Count 3 of the Indictment, to be served concurrently. 5 years supervised release. This term of supervised release consists of a 5-year term imposed on Count 2 and a 3-year term imposed on Count 3 of the Indictment, to be served concurrently. $200 assessment.