He wasn’t convicted of that. He was convicted of refusing to comply with a court order and a search warrant.
So, what, you want to appeal that the court order was illegal and therefore anything after that should be tossed out?
Again, WHY?
Pick one of the other 2,500 confiscation orders made in Florida. It’d be a great case - you have the denial of a constitutional right via a civil hearing where you have to supply your own lawyer and effectively prove yourself innocent.
But this guy? He’s more than welcome to go rot in jail.
Yes, but “convicted of refusing to comply with a court order and a search warrant” pursuant to what ?
Does not the State of Florida have the right to criminalize shooting at someone or their property, i.e. felony, i.e. firearm prohibition ? They have ample remedy.
I’m not for defending this guy, but my point is that his ‘conviction’ could be challenged on the aformentioned preemtive grounds.