2112rws
Active Member
- Jan 18, 2013
- 163
Does a person that already has a carry permit with "while working as" restrictions still have to abide by those restrictions ?
You'd think not, but that wouldn't stop you from having to navigate a lengthy legal mess prior to MSP issuing the new guidance they're promising.Does a person that already has a carry permit with "while working as" restrictions still have to abide by those restrictions ?
Technically, no. But you run the risk of being a test case.Does a person that already has a carry permit with "while working as" restrictions still have to abide by those restrictions ?
Reciprocity wasn't on the table in this case. The ruling doesn't tear down any existing rules in shall-issue schemes, and is silent on reciprocity as far as I can tell. Now, one could probably mount a solid case that a federally recognized right should be recognized nationally ... but saddle up for a multi-year court fight on that front, unless it can get done legislatively in a GOP congress with a 60-seat senate majority and a conservative in the White House. Again, not any time soon.As a CA and UT CCW holder I'm looking for reciprocity in MD; actually, across all states. I would think with this decision a permit in one state would be good in another.
Not sure how he can say basically we are looking into to it. Maryland was named in the opinion. Thinking he is looking to get sued again.
Agree, and I believe similarly with the mag limit laws, and AW bans, and the red flag BS, this ruling throws a wrench in the works. That makes me smile!Reciprocity wasn't on the table in this case. The ruling doesn't tear down any existing rules in shall-issue schemes, and is silent on reciprocity as far as I can tell. Now, one could probably mount a solid case that a federally recognized right should be recognized nationally ... but saddle up for a multi-year court fight on that front, unless it can get done legislatively in a GOP congress with a 60-seat senate majority and a conservative in the White House. Again, not any time soon.
I'll see her musket and raise her a Puckle gun.
I really never understood how red flag laws could work when they clearly violate numerous parts of the Constitution. And given that "text and tradition" are now the only test for applying the Constitutional validity of these laws, they will not be able to use public safety as the rationale for taking firearms away from someone who has not been proven guilty of a crime.Agree, and I believe similarly with the mag limit laws, and AW bans, and the red flag BS, this ruling throws a wrench in the works. That makes me smile!
Now there you go again with your cultural misappropriation...So this SCOTUS decision today is kinda like Juneteenth for Maryland owners of firearms (handguns).
In some states the signs actually have force of law and violation is an offense in of itself.Why would you remove your gun in response to a "no gun" sign on a store rather than merely make sure it's adequately concealed? What's the worst that can happen- they ask you to leave?
Would someone send her a WWNC shirtA completely cupid stunt, this one...
Twitter slams Gov. Hochul’s anger over SCOTUS gun ruling: ‘Sorry the Constitution happened to you’
Conservatives on Twitter railed against Governor Kathy Hochul, D-N.Y., for defiantly speaking out against Thursday's Supreme Court decision upholding gun rights.www.foxnews.com
I also wonder how this will effect GFSZs...
They do. Explosives for example. Flame throwers. Artillery. That would be dangerous and unusual in normal ownership. I agree warships, grenades, and cannons were ABSOLUTELY owned by private individuals in colonial times and in to the 19th century. But they weren’t in common ownership.They're in very common use in the military. Does our military commonly hand out dangerous and unusual weapons? Are we in direct violation of numerous international treaties and accords?
Edit: Additionally, these weapon prohibitions would have to have standing from the history and tradition of the text with an understanding of the text at the point it was written.
The NFA is a prime example of something that lacks history and tradition and bans weapons that are in common use and not BOTH dangerous and unusual.