In practical terms, constructive possession applies when something is near you, or in your vicinity, but is not actually on your person. If that same firearm was found under the seat of the car you were in the prosecutor might make a constructive possession argument. Learn more about understanding constructive possession in a Tennessee criminal offense in this presentation.
Stan’s practice at Bennett & Michael focuses on Personal Injury, Criminal Defense, Divorce, and Family related matters.He also practices in the United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims, in Washington D.C.
Latest posts by Stan Bennett (see all)
- When Is DUI a Felony in Tennessee? - May 1, 2025
- How a QTIP or QDOT Trust Might Fit into Your Tennessee Estate Plan - April 18, 2025
- Top 5 Reasons to Hire an Attorney for Your Tennessee Divorce - April 11, 2025
