svana
NRA Life Member
Just curious, but why hasn't MOM signed the bill yet?
The court injunction will be going through Federal court. It will raise enough Constitutional concerns to pass muster in Federal Court. At the VERY LEAST, the Judge will give time to MD to submit a brief on why he/she shouldn't grant the injunction now and wait for the rest of the Federal Court Judges to hear the case (similar to New York). I know that Gura and the NRA are planning to file a lawsuit along with an injunction. Whether they will be working together on this is currently unknown.
Another attorney and I are also planning to file an injunction and challenge if the "Big Boys" don't do anything. NRA says they will challenge in Federal Court so that would include an injunction as well. If they file, we won't file ours; there would be no point since the court will probably consolidate our case with the NRA's and we would end up duplicating efforts for no real gain.
Just curious, but why hasn't MOM signed the bill yet?
So to be clear, you have so little ties here in MD that you can move your family to another state because you do not like the outcome of the most recent gun Bill. And rather leave instead of stay to help us fight these bastards? Just asking.
I do not like the outcome either, but I want to stay in their face and fight them. Not male things easier for them by leaving.
The court injunction will be going through Federal court. It will raise enough Constitutional concerns to pass muster in Federal Court. At the VERY LEAST, the Judge will give time to MD to submit a brief on why he/she shouldn't grant the injunction now and wait for the rest of the Federal Court Judges to hear the case (similar to New York). I know that Gura and the NRA are planning to file a lawsuit along with an injunction. Whether they will be working together on this is currently unknown.
Another attorney and I are also planning to file an injunction and challenge if the "Big Boys" don't do anything. NRA says they will challenge in Federal Court so that would include an injunction as well. If they file, we won't file ours; there would be no point since the court will probably consolidate our case with the NRA's and we would end up duplicating efforts for no real gain.
As I have mentioned in other threads. I am planning to leave the State in favor of Va, not because of sb281, that was merely the straw that broke my back. It the taxes and fees that keep getting heaped onto the working class people. Its bleeding me dry.
I do however plan to stay until the election so I can make my DINO vote count, if nothing else, maybe we can unseat some of these SOBs
Did anyone post this..... http://baltimore.cbslocal.com/2013/04/17/opponents-of-md-gun-control-bill-plan-to-sue/
Gun opponents will sue over the new gun law and they WILL NOT petition it for the 2014 ballot. Can't they just do both?
If the law somehow gets upheld, what happens to that person and the firearm?
Now for the crazy question. We get a injunction and the law is paused as it goes through the court systems. Someone is able to buy a firearm that is on the list after the cutoff date as it is not the law at that point. If the law somehow gets upheld, what happens to that person and the firearm?
If it were to move as dreadfully slow as the Woollard case, it would be round about 2016 until you had to worry about that.
But, since we seem to get fvcked at every turn lately, there will probably be confiscation.
Nothing they can not do anything because the law still had not gone into effect yet.
Couldnt they still go back and say if you brought one of those rifles after Oct 1 you are in illegal possession of it? I wouldn't put it pass them
Just curious, but why hasn't MOM signed the bill yet?
I'm gonna presume he's waiting until hussein can come to Maryland and present MOM with his offical 'hussein corn-eater's club' membership card.I'm glad you asked this, because its been on my mind this week. These are outside ideas, but he may be counting future votes, especially when seeing how the Gun Bills took a beating at the Federal level yesterday. I know this is way out there, but he could conceiveably determine that it's not in his best interest to sign it. Again, I know it's a left field idea, but I wouldn't be surprised. He could go under the premise that he sees too many technicalities or that it violates the 2A to some degree or another.
I'm gonna presume he's waiting until hussein can come to Maryland and present MOM with his offical 'hussein corn-eater's club' membership card.
I'm glad you asked this, because its been on my mind this week. These are outside ideas, but he may be counting future votes, especially when seeing how the Gun Bills took a beating at the Federal level yesterday. I know this is way out there, but he could conceiveably determine that it's not in his best interest to sign it. Again, I know it's a left field idea, but I wouldn't be surprised. He could go under the premise that he sees too many technicalities or that it violates the 2A to some degree or another.
EFFECTIVE DATE OF LAWS
All bills passed by the General Assembly become law when signed by the Governor, or when passed over the Governor's veto by three-fifths of the membership of each house. According to the Constitution, laws thus approved take effect on the first day of June after the session in which they were passed, except when a later date is specified in the act, or the bill is declared an emergency measure. For many years, most laws took effect July 1. During the 1992 Session, however, October 1 began to be used as the standard effective date for legislation, coinciding with the start of the federal government's fiscal year. Emergency bills, passed by three-fifths of the total number of members of each house, become law immediately upon their approval by the Governor.
All passed bills, except the budget bill and constitutional amendments, must be presented to the Governor within twenty days following adjournment of a session. The Governor may veto such bills within thirty days after presentation. If a passed bill is not vetoed, it becomes law. The budget bill, however, becomes law upon its final passage and cannot be vetoed. Constitutional amendments also cannot be vetoed; they become law only upon their ratification by the voters at the next general election.