Videos tagged with California 10-Day Waiting Period

This video discusses the frustrating legal delays surrounding California's 10-day firearm waiting period, specifically referencing the Richards v. Bont lawsuit. The speaker explains how a Ninth Circuit case, Yukataki v. Lopez, has led to a stay on Richards v. Bont, effectively halting progress and prolonging the enforcement of the waiting period. The commentary highlights concerns about intentional delays in the legal system to keep restrictive laws in effect.

This video details California's 10-day firearm waiting period, tracing its history from 1923 to the present. It discusses the rationale behind waiting periods, including historical context and legislative intent, and highlights ongoing legal challenges to these laws. The speaker expresses personal frustration with the current regulations, particularly for existing firearm owners.

The video discusses the Richards v. Bonta lawsuit challenging California's 10-day firearm waiting period. Plaintiffs argue this period violates Second and Fourteenth Amendment rights, while California contends it's a longstanding, reasonable limitation. Oral arguments are scheduled for November 15th, with both sides having filed motions for summary judgment.

This video discusses the legal challenge to California's 10-day waiting period for firearm purchases, specifically the case of N v Bon. The speaker highlights that the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals will hear oral arguments, with a panel composed of two Trump appointees and one Obama appointee, suggesting a potentially favorable outcome for challenging the law. The core argument against the waiting period is the lack of historical legal precedent supporting such a delay on a fundamental constitutional right.

This video discusses the legal challenge to California's 10-day firearm waiting period, Richards v. Bon. The lawsuit argues the waiting period is unconstitutional under the Second Amendment and the Bruen decision, as it denies the right to acquire firearms for immediate self-defense. The plaintiffs, including FPC and 2AF, have filed a motion for summary judgment, asserting that no historical analogues support such a lengthy delay for law-abiding citizens.

A federal judge has ruled California's 10-day firearm waiting period unconstitutional. This ruling, however, does not apply to first-time firearm purchasers who have not previously undergone a background check or registered a firearm in California. Those individuals will still be subject to the 10-day waiting period. The ruling includes a 180-day stay to allow the California Department of Justice to implement changes or for potential appeals.