Videos tagged with Firearm Seizure

This video provides an in-depth analysis of current and proposed gun legislation in California, distinguishing between 'good' and 'bad' bills. It highlights concerns about potential abuses of restraining orders leading to firearm confiscation without due process, the implications of data access for gun owners, and the functional impossibilities of certain proposed technological restrictions. Positive developments include progress on extending CCW permit durations and advocating for hearing protection for reserve officers, alongside efforts to protect self-defense training from being used against individuals in court.

This video critically examines the NYPD's public relations efforts, specifically focusing on the seizure of shotguns and birdshot by the 115th Precinct. The host, Liberty Doll, questions the effectiveness and narrative surrounding these seizures, contrasting them with actual crime statistics in NYC and highlighting the complexities of New York's strict gun laws. The analysis includes a review of precinct crime data and commentary on the perceived disconnect between law enforcement actions and public safety priorities.

This video details the arrest of Illinois State Representative Curtis Tarver II, who was stopped for a minor traffic violation and subsequently arrested despite possessing a valid Concealed Carry License (CCL). The incident highlights potential issues with law enforcement databases (LEADS) and the treatment of licensed gun owners, particularly in Chicago. The speaker, an established content creator on firearms law, critically examines the event, suggesting potential systemic issues and advocating for Second Amendment rights.

This video analyzes the legal implications of the Antonio Brown incident, focusing on self-defense laws in Florida and Texas. Colion Noir, an expert in firearms law, breaks down the difference between justifiable use of force and illegal retaliation, emphasizing the severe consequences of escalating a situation with a firearm. The analysis highlights the critical need for legal understanding and preparedness for gun owners.

William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, provides an expert analysis of New York Assembly Bill AB 544, which significantly expands police authority to seize firearms. The law allows for temporary firearm custody based on a 'reasonable belief' or 'reasonable suspicion' standard, lowering the threshold from probable cause required for arrest. This measure, signed by Governor Kathy Hochul, also extends the holding period for seized firearms to 120 hours, impacting New York residents' Second Amendment rights during domestic violence investigations.

This video details how legal gun owners in Chicago are facing felony charges due to minor traffic stops, even with valid licenses. It highlights systemic issues with the LEADS database and police procedures, leading to wrongful arrests, damaged reputations, and difficulties in firearm recovery. The content serves as a critical examination of law enforcement practices affecting lawful firearm possessors in Illinois.

This video from Guns & Gadgets discusses a new law in New York mandating firearm confiscation by police during domestic violence calls. Expertly analyzed by Jared, the law removes officer discretion, requiring seizure if a victim expresses fear or officers believe it prevents harm. The discussion highlights concerns over constitutional rights, extended holding periods, and potential national implications.

The Supreme Court is reviewing Case v. Montana, which examines the 'emergency aid' exception to warrantless home entry. This case builds on the 9-0 decision in Caniglia v. Strom, which rejected the 'community caretaking' rationale for warrantless firearm seizure. The core issue is whether law enforcement needs probable cause or only reasonable suspicion of an emergency to enter a home without a warrant.

This video analyzes the Supreme Court case *Case v. Montana*, which examines the boundaries of warrantless home entry by law enforcement. It contrasts the current case with the 9-0 decision in *Kiglia v. Strong*, highlighting the debate over whether probable cause or a lesser standard like reasonable suspicion is required for emergency aid exceptions to the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement. The discussion emphasizes the potential expansion or clarification of legal precedents affecting gun owners' rights regarding searches and seizures.

This video analyzes the Sixth Circuit's decision in Novik v. Feder Spiel, which allows Second Amendment claims to proceed against a sheriff who refused to return seized firearms. The court affirmed that the right to keep arms includes the right to possess lawfully owned firearms, rejecting the argument that the owners could simply acquire new guns. The ruling emphasizes that government seizure and retention of firearms can infringe upon Second Amendment rights.

This video discusses the ATF's seizure of $50,000 worth of firearms from Russell Fenture, a history teacher with a valid FFL. The speaker questions the legality and fairness of the seizure, highlighting Fenture's plea deal despite having a valid FFL. It also touches on potential political actions by President Trump and Representative Justin Humphrey to address ATF overreach and protect Second Amendment rights.

This video discusses the Supreme Court case Case v. Montana, which seeks to expand upon the unanimous decision in Kiglia v. Stro. The Kiglia case established that the community caretaking exception to the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement does not extend to the home, preventing warrantless search and seizure of firearms without a warrant. The current Case v. Montana case challenges the standard for warrantless home entries under the emergency aid exception, arguing that lower courts have diluted prior rulings.