bcr229
FFL/SOT
So, if they can't ban guns, the state will just make it so risky to sell guns there that no manufacturer will bother.
New Jersey officials on Monday announced a new statewide office established to sue firearms companies over gun deaths where firearms are used in violation of existing states laws, saying they’ll use new legislation signed by Gov. Phil Murphy to hold them legally responsible.
The Statewide Affirmative Firearms Enforcement, of SAFE, Office is being stood up specifically to bring civil enforcement actions against gunmakers and dealers that “knowingly or recklessly contribute to a public nuisance in New Jersey through unlawful or unreasonable conduct,” acting Attorney General Matthew Platkin said Monday.
...
The new nuisance law passed earlier this month in New Jersey requires gun companies to “establish and implement reasonable procedures, safeguards, and business practices for the sale, manufacture, distribution, importing, and marketing of gun-related products”. Failing to do so could now open them up to lawsuits in state court.
N.J. launches new effort to take gun industry to court
Attorney general says state will use 'public nuisance law' to target gunmakers, dealers.
www.nj.com
New Jersey officials on Monday announced a new statewide office established to sue firearms companies over gun deaths where firearms are used in violation of existing states laws, saying they’ll use new legislation signed by Gov. Phil Murphy to hold them legally responsible.
The Statewide Affirmative Firearms Enforcement, of SAFE, Office is being stood up specifically to bring civil enforcement actions against gunmakers and dealers that “knowingly or recklessly contribute to a public nuisance in New Jersey through unlawful or unreasonable conduct,” acting Attorney General Matthew Platkin said Monday.
...
The new nuisance law passed earlier this month in New Jersey requires gun companies to “establish and implement reasonable procedures, safeguards, and business practices for the sale, manufacture, distribution, importing, and marketing of gun-related products”. Failing to do so could now open them up to lawsuits in state court.