rcurtner
Professional
Same in TexasNo permit needed for concealed carry in AZ, but if you do get a permit, you have reciprocity with other states and you can purchase guns quicker and easier with one. I have a permit.
Same in TexasNo permit needed for concealed carry in AZ, but if you do get a permit, you have reciprocity with other states and you can purchase guns quicker and easier with one. I have a permit.
That wasn't common practice when the Bill of Rights was ratified.There should be ZERO requirement for conceal carry - no, I take that back, one requirement - be a US Citizen
But your Constitutional Rights don't override my Rights as a property owner.That's worse than NC. As for the sign, my constitutional rights DO NOT STOP AT ANYONES DOOR.
I have a caveat on that.But your Constitutional Rights don't override my Rights as a property owner.
Not necessarily true about a business, at least in Texas. With the proper signage, you can be denied entry to a business in Texas, no matter how you are carrying, as in constitutional carry, licensed carry, open carry, concealed carry.I have a caveat on that.
My house = my private property and unless I specifically let you in, you ain't coming in therefore my rights supersede.
My business that is generally open to the public = your rights supersede.
I can choose not to let anyone I want into my house, but I can't choose to exclude someone out of my business
The catholic couple owned bakery who refused to bake for the gay couple say the govt says otherwiseThis is America. If I own a business and I don't want you in it, you ain't coming in it. Period.
No, no they don't. Have you not noticed the signs on businesses that say no shoes no shirt no service? They absolutely have a right to keep people out. In Colorado Springs if you walk past the gun Buster sign with a gun and you get caught you can be cited for first degree criminal trespass. So the law would seem to indicate that your personal rights don't supersede on my property.My business that is generally open to the public = your rights supersede.
Again you can absolutely choose to exclude someone from your business have you never seen the signs posted that say we reserve the right to refuse service to anyone for any reason?I can choose not to let anyone I want into my house, but I can't choose to exclude someone out of my business
Yep, you can also not allow entry for 'No Shirt', 'No Shoes', and other various circumstances. Many/most of these are based on various circumstances and/or statutes. But I think the original poster who mentioned his private property was talking about his home. Not speaking for him, just an observation as I read the thread.Not necessarily true about a business, at least in Texas. With the proper signage, you can be denied entry to a business in Texas, no matter how you are carrying, as in constitutional carry, licensed carry, open carry, concealed carry.
. But I think the original poster who mentioned his private property was talking about his home. Not speaking for him, just an observation as I read the thread.
Nope he very clearly was notMy business that is generally open to the public = your rights supersede.
I can choose not to let anyone I want into my house, but I can't choose to exclude someone out of my business
The difference might be if was there a sign stating such refusal of service prior? In the case of firearms there must be a sign prohibiting them.The catholic couple owned bakery who refused to bake for the gay couple say the govt says otherwise
Well, the trick is to be smarter than the cake. Can you not think of 100 other ways to resolve that situation ? I can.The catholic couple owned bakery who refused to bake for the gay couple say the govt says otherwise
This is why in keep my permit active.No permit needed for concealed carry in AZ, but if you do get a permit, you have reciprocity with other states and you can purchase guns quicker and easier with one. I have a permit.