BigDaddy
Ultimate Member
- Feb 7, 2014
- 2,235
I'm kinda suprised that most of the counties in the article don't have a specific law regarding firearms in gov't buildings. In practice I imagine that most of these places won't let you go on in with a gun unless you're LEO, first responder, or like Mr Woods informing and getting the go a head to do so.
As far as informing the deputies ahead of time, makes for good sense. Better to have an answer before he arrives and find the one deputy who'd go psycho over it.
I'm kinda suprised that most of the counties in the article don't have a specific law regarding firearms in gov't buildings. In practice I imagine that most of these places won't let you go on in with a gun unless you're LEO, first responder, or like Mr Woods informing and getting the go a head to do so.
As far as informing the deputies ahead of time, makes for good sense. Better to have an answer before he arrives and find the one deputy who'd go psycho over it.[/QUOTE]
That wasn't my take from the article. It sounded to me like he knew that it was legal to carry and informed the deputies as a courtesy.
It is our responsibility to know where we can carry or not. The fact that a deputy told him it was okay if indeed it wasn't won't help very much in court....
I know AA county allows LEO's into the courthouse. Every time I have carried the Deputies asked me if I were attending court or just doing some other ancillary stuff. I haven't asked why, but I assume if a cop isn't brining a case to trial and is a defendant, they don't want a possibly angry person with a gun inside the courtroom. I'm good with that.