Videos tagged with Felony Charge

This video discusses the legal requirements for registering ammunition in eight US states: Washington D.C., Connecticut, Illinois, New Jersey, California, New York, Hawaii, and Massachusetts. Failure to comply can result in significant penalties, including jail time and felony charges. The speaker expresses surprise at these laws and encourages viewers to share their experiences.

This video discusses the legal requirement to register ammunition in eight specific states: Washington D.C., Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, California, New York, and Hawaii. Failure to comply can result in felony charges, significant fines, and imprisonment. The speaker expresses surprise at these laws and their potential constitutional implications.

This video discusses the legal requirement to register ammunition in eight specific states: Washington D.C., Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, California, New York, and Hawaii. Failure to comply can result in significant penalties, including jail time and fines, and may be considered a felony. The registration methods vary by state, often tied to firearm registration or purchase permits.

This video discusses the passage of California Senate Bill 74 (SB74), which mandates an eligibility check, similar to ammunition purchases, for firearm barrels. This bill has passed both legislative chambers and is on its way to Governor Newsom's desk. If signed, it will take effect on July 1st, 2027, and failure to comply can result in misdemeanor or felony charges.

This video discusses the legal requirement to register ammunition in eight specific states: Washington D.C., Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, California, New York, and Hawaii. Failure to comply can result in felony charges, significant fines, and imprisonment. The registration methods vary by state, often tied to firearm registration or permits to purchase.

A recent district court case, Christian v. James, has challenged New York's 'sensitive locations' doctrine, specifically the 'vampire rule' which presumes private property owners do not want firearms unless explicitly invited via signage. The judge ruled this doctrine unconstitutional, finding no historical precedent for such a broad restriction. This ruling is significant for New York and potentially other states attempting to circumvent the Bruen decision's historical analysis requirement for firearm regulations.

This video discusses a dramatic incident where a gun owner is alleged to have saved their nephew from a pit bull attack, only to subsequently be charged with a felony. The title and description hint at a legal and self-defense narrative involving firearms, with a focus on the owner's actions and the potential legal ramifications. The mention of USCCA and Concealed Carry suggests a perspective aligned with gun rights advocacy and the responsible use of firearms for personal protection.

This video discusses the question of whether U.S. postal workers should be allowed to carry firearms. It references a federal judge's ruling in Florida that a postal worker bringing a gun to work violated Second Amendment rights. The discussion explores the practicalities and implications of arming postal workers.

Washington State has enacted a ban on standard capacity magazines, effective July 1st. Possession of magazines exceeding approximately 10 rounds will be considered a felony. Existing magazines purchased before this date are legal, but holding receipts is advised for proof of purchase. The video suggests this is part of a larger trend and anticipates future legal challenges, referencing the Supreme Court case New York Rifle and Pistol Club v. Corlett.

The Yankee Marshal discusses a Supreme Court case concerning whether individuals delinquent on child support should be denied the right to purchase firearms. While generally advocating for no government say in gun ownership unless incarcerated, he expresses support for denying gun rights to 'deadbeat parents' due to the severity of the crime of neglecting children. He emphasizes that this stance is not about supporting laws that restrict gun ownership based on specific crimes, but rather his belief that such parents should be imprisoned.

This video discusses Hawaii's retroactive ban on possession of legally manufactured 80% lower receivers and homebuilt firearms, enacted via House Bill 1366. The law requires residents to destroy, turn in, or face felony charges for these items starting January 1st. The speaker, citing analysis from Cam Edwards of Bearing Arms, argues that such laws do not deter criminals but can destroy the lives of law-abiding citizens unaware of ever-changing regulations.

This video discusses the legal troubles of Benjamin Kickz, a celebrity sneaker dealer, who is reportedly facing strong-arm robbery charges. The description links to a TMZ article providing details of the alleged felony charge. It also includes various links for donations, channel memberships, and social media followings for the content creator, TonyD2Wild. The video appears to be an update on a news story rather than a direct discussion or demonstration of firearms.