Videos tagged with Forcible Felony

This podcast episode features legal analysis from attorney Jeff Young regarding self-defense laws, particularly concerning use of force in vehicles and homes. Key discussions include the Castle Doctrine's application to vehicles, the definition of forcible felonies, and the limitations of using deadly force to protect property. The conversation also touches on open carry legality, firearm age restrictions, and the legal implications of illegal firearm possession in gun-free zones.

This video, presented by Hegshot87, analyzes a scenario involving car thieves attempting to steal a vehicle while armed. It emphasizes that while protecting property is important, using deadly force is typically only justified when there's an imminent threat to life. The instructor highlights the critical differences in legal interpretations of self-defense laws like Castle Doctrine and Stand Your Ground across various states, particularly concerning property versus life threats and the impact of occupied vehicles or forced entry.

This video discusses a self-defense incident where a concealed carrier shot a 13-year-old girl attempting to steal her car. It delves into the legal justification for using deadly force in Illinois, specifically concerning forcible felonies like vehicle burglary and theft. The speaker, identified as a concealed carrier and security guard, shares personal reflections on the emotional difficulty of using force against a minor while asserting the right to self-defense.

This guide details the actions of an armed clerk during a jewelry store robbery in Chicago, as analyzed by John Correia of Active Self Protection. It covers drawing a firearm, engaging a threat, and post-incident actions, emphasizing legal justification for self-defense against a forcible felony. The analysis highlights tactical considerations and critiques common carry methods.

This video discusses a self-defense incident in a Chicago jewelry store where a concealed carry holder shot a robber. It highlights the legal complexities and potential charges faced by the gun owner, even when acting in self-defense against a forcible felony. The narrative also promotes a legal defense service for firearm owners.

Instructor Mike discusses the legal ramifications of a lawsuit dropped against the city of Chicago by a woman previously charged with murder. He clarifies that Illinois does have 'Stand Your Ground' protections based on case law, not statute, citing People v. McGraw and Hammond v. People. The video also touches on firearm safety, conflict avoidance, and the legal process for arrests and search warrants.

A national Stand Your Ground bill, titled the 'Stand Your Ground Act of 2023,' has been submitted in both the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. Introduced by Representative Matt Gaetz and Senator Mullen, the bill outlines affirmative defenses for the use of force, including deadly force, when reasonably believed necessary to defend oneself or others against imminent unlawful force or the commission of a forcible felony. It explicitly removes the duty to retreat under specific circumstances.

This guide, based on insights from John Correia of Active Self Protection, details vehicle defense strategies against carjacking, particularly in transitional spaces like gas stations. It emphasizes situational awareness, immediate door locking, and using the vehicle's mobility to escape threats. The legal context in Michigan, where carjacking is a forcible felony justifying deadly force, is also highlighted.

This video analyzes a self-defense shooting involving retired SWAT captain Curtis Reeves. John Correia of Active Self Protection breaks down the incident, emphasizing the legal justification under Florida law due to battery on a person over 65 being a forcible felony. However, Correia also discusses the moral implications and suggests less-lethal alternatives like OC spray could have de-escalated the situation without lethal force.

This YouTube video, titled "ICYMI: Forcible Felony: Does that mean I can automatically shoot?", appears to be an informational segment from "Instructor Mike" discussing legal aspects of self-defense, specifically the definition and implications of a "forcible felony" in relation to the right to use lethal force. The video is part of a recurring series hosted every Wednesday at 8pm CST.

This analysis examines a self-defense incident in Miami Beach, Florida, where a man used deadly force against a car thief. The instructor argues that while the prosecutor correctly cited Florida's Stand Your Ground law, the justification for using deadly force stemmed from the imminent threat of death or great bodily harm posed by the vehicle itself, not solely from the theft. The video emphasizes the importance of understanding the nuances of self-defense laws and the potential consequences of escalating situations.

This video from Active Self Protection, featuring evidence-based defensive trainer John Correia, analyzes a real-world attempted kidnapping. It highlights the importance of bystander intervention and discusses less-lethal options like OC spray as a viable tool for individuals unable to carry firearms, particularly for protecting younger siblings.