CCRKBA says SCOTUS ruling should open National reciprocity

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  • swinokur

    In a State of Bliss
    Patriot Picket
    Apr 15, 2009
    55,475
    Westminster USA
    no worries.

    i didn't take them that way anway.

    we're all frustrated with our Government, both state and Federal
     

    Colt Justice

    ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
    This court has been 2nd Amendment friendly. They ruled that 2A is an individual right, which has been a liberal sticking point for decades. They ruled against DC's gun ban, and Chicago's as well. I see this court backing it up.
    As to whether or not any reciprocity laws will apply, I think so. For one, the 2A is specifically mentioned as a Constitutional right, as opposed to gay marriage. For 2, the ruling is that if one state recognizes gay marriage, they all have to recognize it. Of course, it means licensing, just as gay marriage does, but I can't see how they can separate the two and still be on equal footing.
    Anyway, this is what I think.
     

    swinokur

    In a State of Bliss
    Patriot Picket
    Apr 15, 2009
    55,475
    Westminster USA
    I think we're getting ahead of ourselves. SAF has not filed a suit and no National reciprocity bill is going to get signed by this POS, er I mean POTUS.
     

    press1280

    Ultimate Member
    Jun 11, 2010
    7,916
    WV
    Awesome. So who's going to be the test case to see how the state handles it? I can't afford bail, and have others who depend on me, so it's not going to be me

    You don't have to go get arrested, just file a lawsuit. I'm sure MSP will let you know your (UT,VA,FL) permit isn't honored and you will be arrested if caught carrying. That should be enough to get standing.
     

    swinokur

    In a State of Bliss
    Patriot Picket
    Apr 15, 2009
    55,475
    Westminster USA
    This court has been 2nd Amendment friendly. They ruled that 2A is an individual right, which has been a liberal sticking point for decades. They ruled against DC's gun ban, and Chicago's as well. I see this court backing it up.
    As to whether or not any reciprocity laws will apply, I think so. For one, the 2A is specifically mentioned as a Constitutional right, as opposed to gay marriage. For 2, the ruling is that if one state recognizes gay marriage, they all have to recognize it. Of course, it means licensing, just as gay marriage does, but I can't see how they can separate the two and still be on equal footing.
    Anyway, this is what I think.


    Hey are you any relation to Buford T. ?
     

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    swinokur

    In a State of Bliss
    Patriot Picket
    Apr 15, 2009
    55,475
    Westminster USA
    Another way of looking at national Reciprocity is even if you have a permit from NV, if you move here you are required to have a MD DL. I don't think that's gonna change.

    who knows though.
     

    danb

    dont be a dumbass
    Feb 24, 2013
    22,704
    google is your friend, I am not.
    You don't have to go get arrested, just file a lawsuit. I'm sure MSP will let you know your (UT,VA,FL) permit isn't honored and you will be arrested if caught carrying. That should be enough to get standing.

    To get a circuit split on outside the home, the lawsuit has to be filed in outside of 2nd,3rd,4th circuits. I think that the lawsuit would end up in the circuit of the state of residence of the plaintiff. For example: UT permit not honored in NM, IL, MD would end up in 10th (UT). A lawsuit by a MD resident would end up in the 4th - and I doubt they would contradict themselves. You would have to figure out in which circuit you want the case to end up (for a split) and work backwards with plaintiffs from those states.
     

    psycosteve

    Meme magic works!!!
    Sep 3, 2012
    4,724
    Gentrfying the Hagersbush.
    Any National reciprocity legislation most likely will not affect the laws regarding issuance of licenses to residents of states. Meaning MD residents will still have to have a MD permit to carry in MD.

    My guess is no until something happens with either the GA or the MSP, a non resident permit will not be honored in MD for a MD resident. All previous National Reciprocity proposals I can recall didn't touch state laws regarding permit issuance to residents.

    IANAL

    Well could one own a piece of property in a free state and claim residency in that state. Residents who live on the borders of state could as easily do that to gain a permit thus making them legal in this state if this law passes. The funny part of all of this is the tax revenue that is going to be lost by those who do this. This loss in tax revenue could be the thing that could force things over the top. At this point the millions that the state could loose for no real gain. This means that if National Reciprocity passes MD should go shall issue if nothing for the fact that at this point there would nothing else they could gain, but have a lot to loose.
     

    Blacksmith101

    Grumpy Old Man
    Jun 22, 2012
    22,280
    I have friends in Delaware and Pennsylvania who have permits who would love Reciprocity. My brother and his wife who are Texas residents with permits had to leave their firearms with a relative in PA when they came east rather than risk the insane laws of Maryland and DC. Brother said he was good to carry in every other state they touched.
     

    Master_P

    Member
    May 27, 2015
    77
    To get a circuit split on outside the home, the lawsuit has to be filed in outside of 2nd,3rd,4th circuits. I think that the lawsuit would end up in the circuit of the state of residence of the plaintiff. For example: UT permit not honored in NM, IL, MD would end up in 10th (UT). A lawsuit by a MD resident would end up in the 4th - and I doubt they would contradict themselves. You would have to figure out in which circuit you want the case to end up (for a split) and work backwards with plaintiffs from those states.

    I don't think that's right. You would need to challenge the state which fails to recognize the plaintiffs permit, since that is the state which would charge you with a crime. That means if you have a UT permit that is not recognized in IL, you would be at risk of violating IL laws if you carried there, so that is where you would file suit.

    If we need to get more circuits to say that 2A applies outside the home, couldn't we file an open carry challenge in a shall issue state (FL, SC, IL) and get the same result?

    The state would make the argument that since the plaintiffs right to carry is available through a CCW, they can ban open carry. IOW, the state would be making the exact argument we're advancing in Peruta.

    Since courts seem to like upholding state laws, they could easily uphold the open carry ban since CCW is available. We'd get appellate rulings that state that the 2A rights aren't violated since CCW is easy to get.
     

    jc1240

    Ultimate Member
    MDS Supporter
    Sep 18, 2013
    14,971
    Westminster, MD
    Another way of looking at national Reciprocity is even if you have a permit from NV, if you move here you are required to have a MD DL. I don't think that's gonna change.

    who knows though.

    Driving is a privilege, not a right, so it's not the same. As mentioned above, a quickie Vegas wedding/marriage (now a universal right) is valid and recognized in MD. The carry permit should be more akin to a marriage license than a driver's license because of the right vs privilege status.

    As someone else pointed out in another thread, it's amazing how SCOTUS can stretch and bend to make new rights and still not be able to figure out "the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed."
     

    abean4187

    Ultimate Member
    Apr 16, 2013
    1,327
    Good luck with that, the liberal judges that think that gay marriage is a universal right in no way will vote for concealed carry being a universal right. Right off the bat we are currently at best 5-4 and I have low hopes that certain “conservative” judges will vote in our favor for this. Best win the election in 2016 and hope that 1-2 liberal judges die before we take this to the SCOTUS.
     

    swinokur

    In a State of Bliss
    Patriot Picket
    Apr 15, 2009
    55,475
    Westminster USA
    Part of the problem is some courts (the 4CA) have not yet agreed carry is a right. Even if it were, a national reciprocity law might still allow individual states to determine requirements for permits for residents to keep 10A issues from arising.
     

    MikeTF

    Ultimate Member
    Pot is next, after the Supreme Court rules that capital punishment by lethal injection is cruel and unusual (despite the fact that veterinarians perform it without incident every day).

    Edit: Supreme Court upholds lethal injection for death penalty.
     
    Last edited:

    Odiferous Maximus

    Active Member
    Feb 16, 2011
    182
    San Antonio, TX
    Perhaps a bit tongue-in-cheek here...but maybe I should type that up and send it to Maryland's Attorney General and tell him that I believe I have the right to carry a concealed handgun the next time I visit Maryland.

    Maybe end it with something along the lines of "Unless I receive a written negative response within 7 working days, I will interpret it as an affirmation of the above."
     

    Kharn

    Ultimate Member
    Mar 9, 2008
    3,580
    Hazzard County
    What about filling suit against a state that will not issue a non-resident permit unless you have a permit from your home state?

    ETA, especially if the issuing authority provided a statement that they would issue to such a person if not for state law, such as a PA sheriff for a MD resident denied a permit by MSP. PA would probably be the most ripe due to local issuing authority (not the state police), mandatory shall issue, and the AG's vigorous invalidation of non-resident reciprocal arrangements.
     

    jc1240

    Ultimate Member
    MDS Supporter
    Sep 18, 2013
    14,971
    Westminster, MD
    Pot is next, after the Supreme Court rules that capital punishment by lethal injection is cruel and unusual (despite the fact that veterinarians perform it without incident every day).

    Edit: Supreme Court upholds lethal injection for death penalty.

    A headline this morning is that SCOTUS says the "controversial" lethal injection drug is ok to use. At the time I saw it, it was only a headline (no details). Just FYI.
     

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