Videos tagged with AB 88

This video provides a detailed explanation of the mass action lawsuit initiated by Franklin Armory against the California Department of Justice, focusing on the Title 1 firearm. It clarifies who is eligible to join the lawsuit (those who placed a deposit), explains the distinction between the mass action lawsuit and Franklin Armory's separate legal action, and discusses the implications of new legislation like SB 118, which aims to redefine assault weapons and impact future firearm purchases. The speaker, an 'Armed Scholar,' emphasizes the importance of consumer participation and proactive engagement with representatives to oppose restrictive legislation.

This video discusses the Franklin Armory Title 1 firearm and its legal challenges in California, primarily focusing on SB 118. It explains how SB 118 aims to classify firearms like the Title 1 as assault weapons and mandates background checks for precursor parts. The video highlights two lawsuits: one by Franklin Armory against the California DOJ for refusing to process legal sales due to an outdated system, and a mass action lawsuit by Michelle and Associates for individuals unable to acquire their deposited firearms. The deadline to place a deposit for potential inclusion in the lawsuit is September 1st.

This video discusses California's AB 88 bill, which aims to regulate or ban firearms like the Franklin Armory Title 1 and "firearms precursor parts." The creator urges viewers to contact their local representatives to oppose the bill. They also promote their merchandise, Patreon, and various affiliate products including firearms accessories like optics, holsters, sights, knives, and lights, as well as survival gear. The video emphasizes taking immediate action to prevent the bill's passage.

This video discusses two California legislative bills, AB 88 and AB 879. AB 88 enacts an assault weapon ban, primarily targeting 'other' firearms (Title 1 firearms) by adding features previously associated with banned rifles and pistols. AB 879 accelerates the implementation of background checks for firearm precursor parts to July 1, 2022, requiring them to be purchased through a licensed dealer. A key workaround for AB 879 is identified for individuals holding both a Certificate of Eligibility (COE) and a Federal Firearms License (FFL 03).