Videos tagged with FFL Sales

This video discusses two major developments impacting Second Amendment rights. First, it covers the confirmation and swearing-in of Professor Jennifer Masden to the Third Circuit Court of Appeals, potentially influencing the Cheeseman case regarding New Jersey's AR-15 and magazine bans. Second, it analyzes a video statement from DOJ's Harmy Dylan detailing the department's positions on Second Amendment issues, including their non-appeal of the Ree case injunction on under-21 FFL sales, their support for striking down Illinois's AR-15 ban, and their actions regarding concealed carry permit processing delays.

This video explains why 18-20 year olds cannot legally buy handguns from Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs) due to the Gun Control Act of 1968. It details the historical context, legal challenges like the Bruen Decision, and recent court rulings such as Reese v. ATF and US v. Rahimi, which are impacting these age restrictions. The speaker, demonstrating expert knowledge of firearms law and policy, also discusses alternative training methods for young adults.

The video clarifies that while courts may be overturning bans on 18-20 year olds buying handguns, the federal ban on purchasing from a Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL) remains in effect. This means individuals aged 18-20 cannot legally buy handguns from gun shops, regardless of state law. However, private sales between individuals, where permitted by state law and without specific age restrictions beyond 18, can still allow this age group to acquire handguns. The speaker also touches on the evolving landscape of carry laws for this age demographic.

This video discusses findings from a FOIA request revealing the ATF's Internet Investigation Center (IIC) monitors social media for public safety threats. The IIC uses open-source data to capture and analyze social media information, flagging potential threats. The document also details the ATF's perspective on internet sales, private sales, and the challenges they face in monitoring the secondary market.

This video discusses a significant court ruling from Pennsylvania where the Third Circuit denied a request to rehear a case challenging the state's ban on 18-to-20-year-olds carrying firearms. This decision upholds a previous ruling that struck down the ban, reinforcing the Second Amendment rights of this age group. The discussion also references a Fifth Circuit ruling that found federal laws prohibiting FFL sales of handguns to 18-to-20-year-olds unconstitutional, citing historical tradition and the plain text of the Second Amendment.

This video analyzes the potential for legally purchasing firearms currently defined as 'assault weapons' in Illinois following legal challenges to the Protected Illinois Communities Act. It explains that while an injunction might temporarily allow sales, the critical factor is the actual transfer of possession occurring within the injunctive period, as defined by Illinois law. The speaker advises respecting FFLs' decisions regarding sales and emphasizes the importance of completing all necessary paperwork and background checks within legal timeframes.

A federal judge upheld California's law prohibiting Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs) from selling certain long guns, including semi-automatic firearms, to individuals aged 18-20. The ruling, in Jones v. Bont, was based on the judge's interpretation that the law does not constitute a complete ban, as individuals can still acquire firearms through gifts or inheritance. The court found that the state met its burden under the Bruin standard by presenting historical arguments, though the speaker disputes the relevance and application of these arguments.

The video discusses the Fraser v. ATF lawsuit challenging the federal ban on handgun sales to individuals aged 18-20 from Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs). While the case has seen developments, it has not yet significantly altered current sales practices. The lawsuit was initiated by young adults who were denied handgun purchases due to this federal prohibition.

This video analyzes the Fraser v. ATF lawsuit challenging the federal ban on handgun sales to individuals aged 18-20. It details the legal arguments, the court's reasoning for granting a preliminary injunction, and the subsequent stay pending appeal. The analysis highlights the importance of constitutional rights and the legal framework for challenging such bans.

The 9th Circuit ruled California's ban on 18-20 year olds purchasing semi-automatic centerfire rifles unconstitutional in Jones v. Bonta. The court applied strict scrutiny to the outright ban, finding it invalid, while suggesting intermediate scrutiny might apply to less restrictive licensing schemes. This decision has significant implications for future firearm regulations.