But I DO very much think the text and history test mentioned here is going to find that reciprocity is a must.That wasn't touched in this opinion.
Another court case will be needed for reciprosity.
But I DO very much think the text and history test mentioned here is going to find that reciprocity is a must.That wasn't touched in this opinion.
Another court case will be needed for reciprosity.
Nope, nope, nope. Some other court case is going to have to find that.For all intents and purposes, unless you're a prohibited person.
I agree for us wanderers.But I DO very much think the text and history test mentioned here is going to find that reciprocity is a must.
It doesn't matter what the statistics show. Politicians and the media have no qualms with twisting and outright lying about statistics.Maybe, just maybe, the homicide rate will start declining with more armed good guys on the streets.
You have it around backwards. Unless and until Hogan directs that "I want one" is G&S, Maryland's statute is unconstitutional. There is no other law on the books to default to. As such, I expect that anyone charged with carrying without a license between now and when/if Hogan does that (or Annapolis amends the statute) to have their charges dismissed. Again, it won't stop Hogan's brown shirts from charging a person.Nope, nope, nope. Some other court case is going to have to find that.
The court has not granted such a right to people in this opinion. It said Shall issue is perhaps okay. May issue is not constitutional. But they were very clear that requiring a LICENSE was potentially fine. Other lawsuits will now be needed, or legislative changes, in the states impacted by the ruling. The court is not granting constitutional carrying in this opinion to anyone anywhere.
You must still legally wait until the Governor directs that self-defense satisfies G&S under Maryland law, the legislature changes the law to allow self-defense specifically (or drop G&S are a requirement entirely. Or hey, make us constitutional carry. Fat chance of that). OR another lawsuit and a court instructing the state specifically on what its gonna have to do. Most likely a lawsuit, if the judge followed the SCOTUS opinion, would fairly quickly strike down Maryland's G&S clause in the law and instruct MSP to remove the requirement from wear and carry permit applications. Likely providing some amount of time to comply, like 30, 60 or 90 days.
Frosh is right. More guns means more people will die. Violent criminals will die.
Thinking about it, I actually do expect an initial uptick in shooting deaths as criminals walk into a new buzzsaw of lawfully armed citizenry. Then, I think there will be a sharp decrease as "civility" is rediscovered.
Recidivism rates should approach zero ...Frosh is right. More guns means more people will die. Violent criminals will die.
Thinking about it, I actually do expect an initial uptick in shooting deaths as criminals walk into a new buzzsaw of lawfully armed citizenry. Then, I think there will be a sharp decrease as "civility" is rediscovered.
In Maryland, it's at the top of the State Constitution:This goes to my point exactly. They don't care. Hell, this may actually result in more gun control legislation for consideration than there otherwise would have been. They are openly hostile to the SCOTUS - many of them see current SCOTUS as illegitimate because Orange Man Bad and Orange Man Bad's picks allowed this to happen.
And I ask the question again - if these remaining May Issue states don't change a damn thing or do the absolute minimum while increasing costs/training, shortening license times, etc... what will happen to them? Who "forces" them to comply?
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?I think my biggest concern is that many stores will now put up no gun signs.
Less than reputable members of society will be camped out in parking lots to watch which person takes out their gun and where they put it in the car.
Let’s be realistic, people are inherently lazy and I don’t see everyone getting a lock box to put in their trunk.
Even if they do, car break ins and thefts are potentially going to be going up and lots guns could be put on the streets used in crimes.
Im on all your side and ecstatic about the ruling but just concerned with potential private property owners creating this haven for stolen weapons and damage to vehicles.
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Yep. The only time those signs carry legal weight is if you refuse to comply with being asked to leave.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?
Store putting up a sign does not make a law. It only means they have a right not to serve you...if you go in with no shirt and sign says shirt required you aren't arrested. You're asked to leave.I think my biggest concern is that many stores will now put up no gun signs.
Less than reputable members of society will be camped out in parking lots to watch which person takes out their gun and where they put it in the car.
Let’s be realistic, people are inherently lazy and I don’t see everyone getting a lock box to put in their trunk.
Even if they do, car break ins and thefts are potentially going to be going up and lots guns could be put on the streets used in crimes.
Im on all your side and ecstatic about the ruling but just concerned with potential private property owners creating this haven for stolen weapons and damage to vehicles.
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Yep, different "office".Curious - what does this do to the fingerprint requirement of the Maryland CCW permit process. Also, they have my prints on file due to my HQL - do they need them again?
Yes, requiring a license is fine. Requiring that "proper cause" be shown to be issued that license is not fine. Maryland has one licensing scheme and that licensing scheme is unambiguously unconstitutional as of this morning.Nope, nope, nope. Some other court case is going to have to find that.
The court has not granted such a right to people in this opinion. It said Shall issue is perhaps okay. May issue is not constitutional. But they were very clear that requiring a LICENSE was potentially fine. Other lawsuits will now be needed, or legislative changes, in the states impacted by the ruling. The court is not granting constitutional carrying in this opinion to anyone anywhere.
You must still legally wait until the Governor directs that self-defense satisfies G&S under Maryland law, the legislature changes the law to allow self-defense specifically (or drop G&S are a requirement entirely. Or hey, make us constitutional carry. Fat chance of that). OR another lawsuit and a court instructing the state specifically on what its gonna have to do. Most likely a lawsuit, if the judge followed the SCOTUS opinion, would fairly quickly strike down Maryland's G&S clause in the law and instruct MSP to remove the requirement from wear and carry permit applications. Likely providing some amount of time to comply, like 30, 60 or 90 days.