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Sadly, yes. I won’t give in to their nonsense delay tactics.If they are processing applications from May of 21 its sorry on their part. Are people going to wait three years for a permit?
Sadly, yes. I won’t give in to their nonsense delay tactics.If they are processing applications from May of 21 its sorry on their part. Are people going to wait three years for a permit?
Sadly, yes. I won’t give in to their nonsense delay tactics.
To clarify that’s just for the pistol permit alone not carry.So are you suing or carrying regardless?
To clarify that’s just for the pistol permit alone not carry.
I total misunderstood your comment. That said the ability to drag out the process is also going to be challenged and I think challenged in short order. A process that requires a year or more to exercise a fundamental Constitutional right isn't going to survive post Bruen. The default position is you have the right to keep and bear arms. I don't see the courts uphold a process that delays that right for a year remaining in place. Even the NY penal law says 6 months.I was implying once the training is dropped with everyone applying for a ammendment at once the SCPLB will drag out the 5 dollars ammendment process for years being that is currently up to 5-6 months waiting period already with the training.....
I totally misunderstood your comment. That said the delay tactics that deny a fundamental right for over a year is not going to stand post Bruen. Even NY penal law says 6 months. The default position is you have the right to bear arms. This is a critical safety issue and delay by the government won't stand higher scrutiny. As other have the training requirement itself is on shaky ground post Bruen.I was implying once the training is dropped with everyone applying for a ammendment at once the SCPLB will drag out the 5 dollars ammendment process for years being that is currently up to 5-6 months waiting period already with the training.....
I really hope you are right, it's sad they do pretty much whatever they want and we have to follow the Law to the T..I totally misunderstood your comment. That said the delay tactics that deny a fundamental right for over a year is not going to stand post Bruen. Even NY penal law says 6 months. The default position is you have the right to bear arms. This is a critical safety issue and delay by the government won't stand higher scrutiny. As other have the training requirement itself is on shaky ground post Bruen.
It’s true The Bruen decision carved out many unconstitutional rules still in place, From people with a Full Carry pistol license needing an endorsement to carry in NYC to Good Moral Character.I totally misunderstood your comment. That said the delay tactics that deny a fundamental right for over a year is not going to stand post Bruen. Even NY penal law says 6 months. The default position is you have the right to bear arms. This is a critical safety issue and delay by the government won't stand higher scrutiny. As other have the training requirement itself is on shaky ground post Bruen.
After the Bruen decision, a Full Carry was supposedly good to go as per one of the County Clerks who was on the news. You would need an endorsement from NYPD. You will need to complete the 18 hour training before you obtain the NYC license as per CCIA.Has anyone with a CC permit out on the island also filed for one with NYPD? It’s interesting that it’s a state permit but it’s not valid inside the 5 boroughs.
Has anyone with a CC permit out on the island also filed for one with NYPD? It’s interesting that it’s a state permit but it’s not valid inside the 5 boroughs.
That’s what I thought yet the front of the Nassau permit says New York State and the back says Not Valid in NYC. Not to mention the NCPLB Handbook makes mention of carrying in NYC with a link to bring you to a NYC website yet the link is broken. Even when you try to copy the whole thing and paste it, it doesn’t work. There is a typo where they added a space somewhere in the link fyiAfter the Bruen decision, a Full Carry was supposedly good to go as per one of the County Clerks who was on the news. You would need an endorsement from NYPD. You will need to complete the 18 hour training before you obtain the NYC license as per CCIA.
Such an arrest would certainly hold-up because Bruen does not challenge NY's licensing scheme, only the subjective criteria that their issuance (or lack thereof) was based upon.First, there is no way that restriction will hold up under Bruen should an arrest is made. With that said, I am looking to make an NYPD upgrade if there is one to be had. Not sure what the pathway is, good question.
I have to disagree, on this one. The Bruen decision incorporated the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment, within that decision. That means that your license is good to go, everywhere, regardless of what a state statute may say, since the 14th overrules contradictory state law.Such an arrest would certainly hold-up because Bruen does not challenge NY's licensing scheme, only the subjective criteria that their issuance (or lack thereof) was based upon.
A person with a non-NYC issued NYS license would need to apply for a carry license with NYPD called a "Special Carry."
The letter of the NYPD regulations and code adopted by the NYC council would seem to suggest that a person would need either a residence or business within the five boroughs in order to be eligible, as has been stated on this forum several times.
It would be good to know if we knew of a specific person who can state first-hand in this forum that they have done so. Someone who actually speaks first-hand with an NYPD official that says you would be eligible without having an NYC presence would also be good. But good luck getting someone on the phone.
Oh absolutely. I do not disagree with any of that analysis of Bruen. As I've said before, I also share your conclusion that it will someday (my words) serve as an essential basis for a constitutional carry because of the reasons you've highlighted.I have to disagree, on this one. The Bruen decision incorporated the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment, within that decision. That means that your license is good to go, everywhere, regardless of what a state statute may say, since the 14th overrules contradictory state law.
The Equal Protection clause of the 14th reads:
All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.”
I’ve highlighted the two portions of that Section of the 14th Amendment which I believe to be the crux of much of the Bruen decision.
Gary
Class Action Lawsuit Against NYC PLb