Gotta save something for next year...for now...
Gotta save something for next year...for now...
So, with a respondent and ERPO and a judge orders seizure of firearms, how do I petition the court or judge to claim due process is being denied?
Good morning, searching for the picture of hogan sighing the bill. Anyone have the pic or the link. Unable to locate
Thanks
Good morning, searching for the picture of hogan sighing the bill. Anyone have the pic or the link. Unable to locate
Thanks
This is scary enough that I will not be, as a new member, posting any details of my firearms on the forum. It used to be if you are doing nothing wrong, you have nothing to hide. Not so in Maryland.
- Give up your firearms when the Sheriff or Police show up with the ERPO, or else go to jail.
- Hire an attorney ($$).
- Take time off from work to attend your hearing(s) ($$);
- Get your firearms back if you've been a good boy.
- Bring an action as the test against the State of Maryland in Federal Court.
thank you very much for the picture. Talking to another gun guy from MD and he knew nothing about this bill or the governor signing.
Of course he is too lazy to join MSI or read this forum. for sure many out there like him, what a waste.
NOT. This is one I don't want to argue. I'm getting a retainer on a lawyer first and not after to fact. Soooo, when a law officer arrives with ERPO I'll have a means to resist up front and not after the fact.
https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/510/43/case.html
Procedural Due Process
Procedural due process protects individuals during governmental proceedings, whether they are civil or criminal. Procedural due process also pertains to parole hearings, governmental benefit hearings, and full criminal trials. The rights afforded in this section include, but are not limited to:
The right to an unbiased trial
The right to be given notice of the proposed trial and the reason for it
The right of the individual to be aware of evidence against him
The right to cross-examine witnesses for the opposition
The right to present evidence and call witnesses
The right to be represented by counsel
So for the sake of discussion; if you retained a lawyer beforehand... how will that all go down if a EPRO is served?
,
Well. At least the lawyer would have knowledge of all firearms I own
and all of the safety courses I have taken over the years including military service, Doctors medical records, documented statements from professionals in Demonstrated honesty, integrity and safety of handling firearms. That's to start with. One needs to have an aggressive defense posture. The one thing I learned in the Army is don't leave to chance the fight with the enemy.
Ever heard of the "Fight to win" mentality like our Marine Secretary of Defense. Some call is a warrior attitude.
Edit: Willtill, you look like a calvary trooper! What would you do?
Retired now. I'm an ex-1st Cavalry Trooper
Btw... my avatar is LtCol Kilgore (played by Robert Duvall) from Apocalypse Now... though I resemble the persona and attitude.
It's quite fitting
.
Do you also think that burning napalm "smells like victory"?
Hell yes. As long as your not within the targeted area....
.
Yep, the one LTC Commander in Ft Ord Ca, 105mm towed woke us up
at 06 with 18 rounds over the CP, cooks and Maintenance every morning.
He said he "Loved the smell of gunpowder in the morning" pretty routinely.
nothing like 105mm rounds whistling thru the air at 06 wake call.
Point is, I'm just not going to sit by and let a jack boot thug seize any of my firearms.
I like the smell of gunpowder myself.
However one night I was walking between 2 M109's at night. They were buttoned up. Unbeknownst to me they were in a middle of a fire mission. After the battery eight had executed, I picked myself up off of the ground and walked around in circles for a bit.
Always made sure I stayed behind the gun line at all times after that.
.
NOT. This is one I don't want to argue. I'm getting a retainer on a lawyer first and not after to fact. Soooo, when a law officer arrives with ERPO I'll have a means to resist up front and not after the fact.
https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/510/43/case.html
Procedural Due Process
Procedural due process protects individuals during governmental proceedings, whether they are civil or criminal. Procedural due process also pertains to parole hearings, governmental benefit hearings, and full criminal trials. The rights afforded in this section include, but are not limited to:
The right to an unbiased trial
The right to be given notice of the proposed trial and the reason for it
The right of the individual to be aware of evidence against him
The right to cross-examine witnesses for the opposition
The right to present evidence and call witnesses
The right to be represented by counsel