A Minnesota Supreme Court ruling regarding ghost guns has resulted in the dismissal of felony charges against 21-year-old Thout Nathaan Aguek from Rochester. The court’s decision stemmed from a case where Aguek was found in possession of firearm parts that lacked serial numbers, which are not mandated for privately built guns under federal law.
This ruling has significant implications, as it follows the court’s overturning of a conviction in a similar case, establishing a precedent for how state laws apply to privately assembled firearms. The original charges against Aguek arose from a disorderly conduct call that led police to discover multiple firearm components and loaded magazines at his residence.
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