Guns in your glove box
Not an issue I get really worked up about either way. After all, my car is my property and if your lot is open to the public . . .
Not an issue I get really worked up about either way. After all, my car is my property and if your lot is open to the public . . .
Remember, I do this to entertain me, not you.
Uncle Pays the Bills
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April 30th, 2008 at 10:21 am
I just don’t like that the perception their email creates is that they are now sacrificing other issues for this one.
April 30th, 2008 at 3:45 pm
i have to agree… my car continues to be my property if i park it on someone else’s property… and thus all contents are also my property…
April 30th, 2008 at 11:15 pm
I don’t know about Florida, but in NC, at least, it’s not a mere trespass to carry where a sign prohibits it; it’s a criminal offense. If this were really about the sanctity of property rights, why isn’t it treated like any other trespass?
May 1st, 2008 at 2:51 pm
In Fla being armed on premises where firearms prohibition has been posted is a felony; it’s considered armed trespass which is a felony (a trespass warning is required, and the sign constitutes that warning, as does a written trespass warning issued by an LEO at the request of a property owner. A simple “No Trespassing” sign with no firearms reference also constitutes that legal warning, making possession of a firearm while trespassing a felony).
Pay attention to the statute referenced on the sign: referencing Florida Statutes Chapter 790 or 790.06 or no statute referenced means everyone not a sworn LEO is prohibited from possessing on premises; specifically referencing 790.01 allows for carry with state-issued Concealed Weapon or Firearms License (the official name in FL for a CCW permit) per 790.01 paragraph (3).
FYI, in the absence of posted prohibitions Fla statutes make it a felony to possess contraband (includes all firearms) on the grounds of a mental health facility (FS Chapter 394.458); if a hospital has a mental ward it’s considered a facility.