i mean i saw that common to early for themThe Supreme Court didn’t take another CCIA challenge. They are kicking every gun case to the lower courts.
i mean i saw that common to early for themThe Supreme Court didn’t take another CCIA challenge. They are kicking every gun case to the lower courts.
Did they move it up? I thought they already announced 3/20 as the date.The 2nd Circuit Court has announced a date, to start the trials. It's March 2nd.
Gary
Yes, I can't type worth a damn. It's 3/20, not 3/2.Did they move it up? I thought they already announced 3/20 as the date.
Gazzola resubmitted their immediate emergency application with SCOTUS.What's this video about?
The SCOTUS, is kicking them all to lower courts as per the recent Bruen decision. It might take a few more years before the SCOTUS will hear another pro 2A case.Gazzola resubmitted their immediate emergency application with SCOTUS.
This is the case about how dealers are being negatively affected by CCIA. This is another interlocutory request, which SCOTUS properly declined, so that the lower courts can process it, in accordance with the Bruen decision. It's discussed in another thread.What's this video about?
Thanks to you both....replying to your comment because I noticed today that NYS finally put up some FAQs regarding dealers and the new laws that went into effect on 12/3/22.This is the case about how dealers are being negatively affected by CCIA. This is another interlocutory request, which SCOTUS properly declined, so that the lower courts can process it, in accordance with the Bruen decision. It's discussed in another thread.
Gary
I didn't watch the video, but Antontyuk challenges the training requirement. However, the Second Circuit is considering resinstating the Preliminary Injunction of Suddaby in that case, which does NOT affect training at this time.Does any of the 5 cases shown in this video up for review on March 20th challenge the training requirement?
The law only prevents group type of citizens from entering private property. Why then would retired law enforcement, police and security, armored car drivers get a pass. Currently, the law only prevents one group, while retired police are also a subgroup of private citizens, but get a pass. The law discriminates against one group of citizens. I am stating a fact and not recommending that retired law enforcement be added to the banned group.They are making decsions on who can enter private property without consulting the owner. The law needs to get thrown out!The State’s brief to 2nd circuit for the Christian vs. Nigrelli/Hochul sensitive locations case is in. Still blowing smoke about standing. Still insisting that consent is needed for carrying on private property. This brief probably is a preview of how their Antonyuk case will look like as well, as it makes many references to the “mistakes“ in the Antonyuk case.
It's the date set to start the trials for ALL 5 of the anti-CCIA lawsuits. It's going to be an interesting day.I've been trying to follow, but got lost again. Is this "accelerated" hearing date of 3/20/2023 just for an injunction or the actual case? I'm thinking this is the opening salvo, and if so what does that mean for a timeline on the actual case?
I actually stand corrected. I reread the law, and retired police are not even allowed in restricted areas, only sensitive areas. They are not protected under the Federal 218 law "LEOSA" for restricted areas. I would like to see if they arrest a retired cop getting gas, or going to the bathroom.The law only prevents group type of citizens from entering private property. Why then would retired law enforcement, police and security, armored car drivers get a pass. Currently, the law only prevents one group, while retired police are also a subgroup of private citizens, but get a pass. The law discriminates against one group of citizens. I am stating a fact and not recommending that retired law enforcement be added to the banned group.They are making decsions on who can enter private property without consulting the owner. The law needs to get thrown out!
They exempted retired police officers from the restricted locations as well. But strangely, not HR218 as they did for sensitive locations. See belowI actually stand corrected. I reread the law, and retired police are not even allowed in restricted areas, only sensitive areas. They are not protected under the Federal 218 law "LEOSA" for restricted areas. I would like to see if they arrest a retired cop getting gas, or going to the bathroom.
Gary, just to confirm Judge Sinatra and Suddaby are not moving forward to litigate what they placed under injunction? I am not understanding why the second circuit assumes these cases without a final decision from the lower courts. The Second Circuit is just going to pull the no-standing card and punt the ball for another 8 month delay. Can you clarify the path forward?It's the date set to start the trials for ALL 5 of the anti-CCIA lawsuits. It's going to be an interesting day.
Gary