there in lies the conundrum. remember the psychologist in PA a few years back who took down an active shooter in the hospital where he worked? the hospital had a GUN FREE policy, yet he saved numerous lives, and yes he did have a CC permit. and i would have to say if the person is intent on cause mass killing, it is a good chance i would have to do what i would have to do and HOPE my MDSHOOTERS community would come to my aid and help with the legal expenses.
Trespass law is no different armed or unarmed. If asked to leave private property you must do so or risk arrest.“NO”
“Handgunlaw.us highly recommends that you not enter a place that is posted "No Firearms" no matter what the state laws read/mean on signage. We recommend you print out the No Guns = No Money Cards and give one to the owner of the establishment that has the signage." As responsible gun owners and upholders of the 2nd Amendment we should also honor the rights of property owners to control their own property even if we disagree with them.”
“No Firearm” signs in Pennsylvania have no force of law unless they are posted on property that is specifically mentioned in State Law as being off limits to those with a Permit/License to Carry. If you are in a place not specifically mentioned in the law that is posted and they ask you to leave, you must leave. If you refuse to leave then you are breaking the law and can be charged. Even if the property is not posted and you are asked to leave you must leave. Always be aware of the possibility that responding Police Officers who may have been called without your knowledge and may not know the laws on trespass etc. could arrest you even if you are within the law."
in case some are to lazy/inept to look it up. thanks stovepipe
“NO”
“Handgunlaw.us highly recommends that you not enter a place that is posted "No Firearms" no matter what the state laws read/mean on signage. We recommend you print out the No Guns = No Money Cards and give one to the owner of the establishment that has the signage." As responsible gun owners and upholders of the 2nd Amendment we should also honor the rights of property owners to control their own property even if we disagree with them.”
“No Firearm” signs in Pennsylvania have no force of law unless they are posted on property that is specifically mentioned in State Law as being off limits to those with a Permit/License to Carry. If you are in a place not specifically mentioned in the law that is posted and they ask you to leave, you must leave. If you refuse to leave then you are breaking the law and can be charged. Even if the property is not posted and you are asked to leave you must leave. Always be aware of the possibility that responding Police Officers who may have been called without your knowledge and may not know the laws on trespass etc. could arrest you even if you are within the law."
in case some are to lazy/inept to look it up. thanks stovepipe
What are these "Privatized Violations" you refer to?please re-read the OP's original concern, then realize how we got to the point we are.
to the OP, i apologize for thread jacking, but this is fun.
a day in the life of a wear/carry permit holder; HOW RIDICULOUS!
Mr Jones-a CC Permitter, had to meet his wife at her office, which is located in the county court house, to haul boxes of paper out to her car as she had to deliver it to a law firm representing a case [boxes of paper are HEAVY]. Then he had to go to Labcorp to do clinical blood work, from there he had to stop by Zales to get his wife's anniversary present, from there he had to go to the post office to pick up parcel shipments necessary for his business, then to the county high school to pick up his daughter, then to the private elementary school to pick up his twin sons, after which he had to go to the Bank of America to make a mortgage payment then to the BBT bank to do some deposits. After such a long day he decided to take the kids to Target department store for odds and ends and then to Panera Bread to get dinner, and picked up a burrito bowl from Chipotle as his wife likes Mexican for dinner.
QUESTION: how many violations can you count here, either federal, local, or privatized? RIDICULOUS! thank you for participating.
Then it is not a "violation" of law that concerns me in the least.
