Videos tagged with CPL

Washington State's HB1143, effective July 1st, 2024, mandates a permit-to-purchase for all firearm acquisitions. This requires either a valid Concealed Pistol License (CPL) or completion of an enhanced firearm safety training course within the last five years. The law significantly extends background check waiting periods and imposes financial and logistical burdens on firearm owners and retailers, prompting anticipated legal challenges.

This interview details a harrowing home invasion experience where Benjamin Nevers was shot while defending his home. Despite having a CPL and prior hunting experience, Nevers had not trained with his handgun, a 1911 chambered in .45 ACP. He was shot with a 9mm round and returned fire, hitting one of the intruders. The interview highlights the importance of firearm training, home security systems, and the chaotic aftermath of such events, including the response of law enforcement and medical services.

William Kirk, host of the Washington Gun Law channel, provides expert instruction on carrying firearms in vehicles within Washington State. The guide clarifies that shotguns and rifles must always remain unloaded, while handguns require a Concealed Pistol License (CPL) to be carried loaded. If a firearm is left unattended, it must be concealed and the vehicle secured.

This video provides a detailed tactical breakdown of a home defense incident by John Correia of Active Self Protection. It emphasizes fundamental home security, responsible firearm handling, and critical decision-making during a confrontation. Key takeaways include the paramount importance of locking doors, proper muzzle discipline, and understanding the legalities of using force.

This guide, based on analysis by William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, clarifies that while churches are not explicitly banned under RCW 9.41.300, RCW 9.41.280 prohibits firearms on school grounds. Therefore, carrying a concealed firearm at a church meeting on school property is illegal in Washington.

In Washington State, there is no legal obligation to inform a law enforcement officer that you are carrying a firearm. However, it is often considered the 'right thing to do' for safety and can positively influence the interaction. Lying to an officer about carrying a firearm is a gross misdemeanor under RCW 9A.76.175. This information is presented by William Kirk, a criminal defense attorney with over 20 years of experience.

This video explains Washington State's Extreme Risk Protection Order (ERPO) laws, often referred to as "Red Flag Laws." William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, details how ERPOs are court orders that restrict individuals from possessing firearms, their Concealed Pistol License (CPL), or purchasing new firearms while the order is active. The content provides a guide to understanding the laws and the procedural aspects of ERPOs in Washington, referencing RCW 7.94.

This video explains Washington State's Concealed Pistol License (CPL) requirements. It details when a CPL is necessary for concealed carry or loaded firearm transport in vehicles. The video clarifies Washington as a 'shall issue' state, outlines application procedures at local police or sheriff's departments, and lists specific prohibited locations for carrying firearms, even with a CPL.

This video from TheFirearmGuy, featuring guest Vincent Jackson, discusses the critical decision-making process when facing a potential threat from two unarmed individuals while legally armed. The expert instructors emphasize prioritizing escape, understanding the legal nuances of perceived threat, and the strategic implications of drawing a firearm as a deterrent rather than an immediate prelude to shooting. They highlight the importance of verbal commands and situational awareness in de-escalating or managing a confrontation.