Blog on Sevens Legal Criminal Lawyers

California Penal Code 311 defines key terms used in California’s laws regulating obscene material, while related sections in Penal Code Chapter 7.5, including Sections 311.1, 311.2, 311.3, 311.4 and 311.11, establish crim...

If your firearm purchase was denied in California, you’re probably confused, frustrated, and wondering what it means for your gun rights. Many people assume a denial automatically means they’re prohibited from owning a gun, but that’s not always true. In fact, California DOJ errors and outdated criminal records are two of the most common reasons lawful buyers are denied a gun...

A federal court decision has sparked important questions about California’s open carry laws, particularly for gun owners in San Diego. Headlines suggest that the state’s open-carry ban has been ruled unconstitutional, but the reality is far more complicated. If you were arrested for a gun crime in San Diego, questioned by police, or are unsure how this ruling affects your gun...

An assault with a deadly weapon charge is one of the most serious violent crime allegations a person can face in California. A conviction can lead to jail or prison time, substantial fines, the loss of certain civil rights, and a permanent criminal record. In some cases, it may also count as a strike under California’s Three Strikes Law. If you or someone you love has been ar...