Don't count on it, after all, MD doesn't have reciprocity with anyone.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
This is why I said it’s a state thing. Some states will never care how qualified another states requirements make you
Don't count on it, after all, MD doesn't have reciprocity with anyone.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
me too.
As of right now, there is no time line.
DC has to petition the Supreme Court for their to be a timeline that will affect Maryland.
"If" DC petitions the court and cert is granted, the case will normally be heard this session, and an opinion rendered before the summer break (July 2018).
As of right now, there is no time line.
DC has to petition the Supreme Court for their to be a timeline that will affect Maryland.
"If" DC petitions the court and cert is granted, the case will normally be heard this session, and an opinion rendered before the summer break (July 2018).
Thanks for answering in easy to understand terms! So we will know IF it goes in a few months then another what 6+ months to see what supreme court says?
Don't count on it, after all, MD doesn't have reciprocity with anyone.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
then I predict the DC training requirements will be so high that Maryland will accept DC permits.
That should be in the joke of the day thread.
Hogan will not force Pallozzi to accept "self-defense" as a good and substantial reason, and Frosh has worked so hard with the 4CA to keep the 2A inside the home.
I'm not really thrilled with this going to SCOTUS unless the President can get one more appointment to the court. I simply don't trust them to do the right thing.
I'm not really thrilled with this going to SCOTUS unless the President can get one more appointment to the court. I simply don't trust them to do the right thing.
Yet again. They learned nothing from Heller. As a sovereign entity, they have nothing to lose by requesting CERT.A The wild card is that the DC Government may be just self-righteous enough to give it a go.
That depends upon conference dates. That briefing schedule might be VERY tight.
Cert Petition due in what?30 days, extensions[From esq MSI writeup] "DC has 90 days in which to file a petition for certiorari, plus extensions" and unmentioned stay requests.
Conferencemight not even happen until 1/1/18won't happen until late in the 17/18 term (essentially).
Probably theFall term of 2018 for oral arguments w/ a 6/30/2019 ruling.
IF DC files for SCOTUS review. We are 20 months from anything that may impact MD.
Yep. This is exactly how I feel.
I believe if everything were to go according to schedule, this could be decided this term. Of course if DC gets a stay then there's no incentive for them to do anything other than delay.
As you say, the schedule for this term is tight as it is.
John Lott will be on WMAL at 5 PM to discuss the ruling.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk