Replies to post #108193 on Hop-On Inc (HPNN)

[Frayed Knot]

Yes, a payday loan for Petey.

BUT WAIT ! he doesn't have a job so would they give him a loan?

HMM. I'm not familiar with the rules for a payday loan but sure seems like income would be required since it's called a PAYDAY loan.

I could be wrong :-D

Really can't wait for November which appears to be the next time for Michaels to be in court. Obviously it could get rescheduled.

BUT the real question is, did he have a gun in his possession? Not saying he used it but was one in the house? If so, that could be another big problem for Michaels. He is a felon, he can't have a gun. And he already had an issue with this back in 2009.

So what had he done before 1992 to make it so he couldn't have a gun OR is "assault weapon" the key. What the heck did he have in his possession?

I think this is important because the CEO of HPNN could be in double trouble, Felony arrest on July 12 and then if he had a gun...

Here is something I just found that mostly answers the question:

https://www.greghillassociates.com/what-is-illegal-possession-of-an-assault-weapon-pc-30605.html

California Penal Code § 30605 makes it a crime, subject to specified exceptions, to own, possess or have control over an assault weapon, which is defined as any type of firearm such as a rifle, pistol or shotgun that can be fired in a semiautomatic or fully automatic mode with the ability to shoot more than ten rounds, the ability to be equipped with a flash suppressor, folding stock or even a grenade launcher and having an overall length of less than 30 inches.

The maximum punishment for this offense as a misdemeanor is one year in county jail and/or a $1,000 court fine, plus penalties and assessments. Informal or summary probation is common, although it may include community service, fines and fees. As a felony, the maximum punishment is three years in state prison (usually served in county jail) and/or a $1,000 court fine, plus penalties and assessments.