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HAWJIC 15.10
CARRYING FIREARM ON PERSON WITHOUT LICENSE
Hawaiʻi Pattern Jury Instructions — Criminal · 06/29/00 · compendium p. 940
Statutes:§134-9
Material elements — the prosecution must prove each beyond a reasonable doubt
material elements of the offense of Carrying Firearm on Person Without License, each of which the prosecution must prove beyond a reasonable doubt.
These five elements are:
1. That, on or about (date) in the [City and] County of (name of county), the Defendant knowingly carried on his/her person the object in question, whether concealed or unconcealed; and
2. That the object in question was a pistol or revolver; and
3. That, at the time he/she carried the object in question, the Defendant believed, knew, or recklessly disregarded the substantial and unjustifiable risk, that the object was a pistol or revolver; and
4. That, at that time, the Defendant did not have a license to carry; and
5. That, at that time, the Defendant believed, knew, or recklessly disregarded the substantial and unjustifiable risk, that he/she did not have a license to carry.
“License to carry” means a license to carry a pistol or revolver and ammunition therefor issued by the chief of police of the [City and] County of (name of county).
CARRYING FIREARM ON PERSON WITHOUT LICENSE: HRS § 134-9
[In Count (count number) of the Indictment/Complaint, the]
[The] Defendant, (defendant's name), is charged with the offense of Carrying Firearm on Person Without License. A person commits the offense of Carrying Firearm on Person Without License if he/she carries on his/her person a pistol or revolver, whether concealed or unconcealed, without a license to carry.
There are five material elements of the offense of Carrying Firearm on Person Without License, each of which the prosecution must prove beyond a reasonable doubt.
These five elements are:
1. That, on or about (date) in the [City and] County of (name of county), the Defendant knowingly carried on his/her person the object in question, whether concealed or unconcealed; and
2. That the object in question was a pistol or revolver; and
3. That, at the time he/she carried the object in question, the Defendant believed, knew, or recklessly disregarded the substantial and unjustifiable risk, that the object was a pistol or revolver; and
4. That, at that time, the Defendant did not have a license to carry; and
5. That, at that time, the Defendant believed, knew, or recklessly disregarded the substantial and unjustifiable risk, that he/she did not have a license to carry.
“License to carry” means a license to carry a pistol or revolver and ammunition therefor issued by the chief of police of the [City and] County of (name of county).
Notes HRS §§ 134-9, 702-206(1), (2) and (3); State v. Jenkins, No. 22071, slip op. (Apr. 6, 2000). For definition of states of mind, see instructions: For definition of terms defined by HRS Chapter 134, see instruction: For statutory exemptions to HRS § 134-9, see instruction
Also references
Verify against the current official HAWJIC compendium.