Videos tagged with ATF Engaged in Business Rule

This video provides an expert-level breakdown of a significant legal victory against the ATF's 'engaged in business' rule. The speaker, identified as an expert in firearms instruction and SEO, details how a federal judge 'bench-slapped' DOJ attorneys, denying their motion to stall a lawsuit brought by Gun Owners of America (GOA). The ruling has major implications, potentially leading to the rule's complete destruction or a nationwide injunction, significantly benefiting gun rights advocates.

This video details Gun Owners of America's (GOA) legal strategy against the ATF's 'engaged in the business' rule. GOA is actively opposing the DOJ's attempts to stall the case through motions for a stay, aiming instead for a final judgment that would permanently remove the rule. The discussion highlights the complexities of administrative law and the importance of securing definitive legal victories to protect Second Amendment rights.

A federal judge in Kansas has allowed the Biden Administration's 'Engaged in Business' rule to stand for 19 states, refusing to block its enforcement. This ruling contrasts with a previous decision in Texas where a judge blocked the rule. The Kansas judge found the predictions of harm from the rule to be too speculative to warrant blocking it before a full trial, stating the plaintiffs were not substantially likely to win their case at this early stage. The situation highlights the developing legal landscape surrounding federal firearms regulations and the potential for conflicting court opinions.

This video discusses a recent preliminary injunction granted by Judge Kex Merck against the ATF's 'engaged in business' rule. The injunction prevents the ATF from enforcing this rule against members of GOA, TFA, VCDL, and residents of Texas, Utah, Louisiana, and Mississippi. The speaker highlights this as a significant win for gun rights organizations and a continuation of the trend of judicial bodies striking down ATF regulations.

This video discusses Congressman Tony Gonzalez's accusation that Brandon Herrera is a 'Neo-Nazi' during a CNN appearance. The speaker argues this is slander and outlines the legal elements of a defamation lawsuit. It also criticizes Gonzalez's voting record, including support for the January 6th commission, FISA extensions, the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act, and what the speaker terms 'Biden's open borders.'