![]() The circuit court granted Fisher's motion and entered a judgment dismissing the complaint. Fisher moved to dismiss the criminal complaint against him, asserting that he kept the gun for security purposes because he routinely transported large amounts of cash generated by his business. At the time of his arrest, approximately 4:00 in the afternoon, he was on his way to McDonald's and was running personal errands. Fisher was a tavern owner in Black River Falls who kept a loaded gun in the center console of his vehicle. It presents the question of whether the respondent, Scott Fisher, can be prosecuted for carrying a concealed weapon in light of the right to keep and bear arms under Article I, Section 25 of the Wisconsin Constitution. This case is before us on certification from the court of appeals. MacDonald and Mohs, MacDonald, Widder & Paradise, Madison, on behalf of the National Rifle Association of America, Inc. Millis.Īn amicus curiae brief was filed by Daniel A. Millis and Skolos & Millis, S.C., Black River Falls, and oral argument by Paul B. Lautenschlager, attorney general.įor the defendant-respondent, there was a brief by Paul B. Kassel, assistant attorney general, with whom on the briefs was Peggy A. *125 For the plaintiff-appellant, the cause was argued by Jeffrey J. ![]()
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