Videos tagged with Magazine Possession

This video discusses the legal implications of California's Proposition 63, specifically concerning the possession of magazines capable of holding more than 10 rounds. It highlights how a legal injunction has allowed individuals who legally acquired such magazines prior to the ban to continue possessing them, effectively grandfathering them in throughout the ongoing litigation. The "Freedom Week" period, stemming from the Duncan case, is identified as a key time when many Californians legally purchased these magazines.

The Ninth Circuit has revived California's ban on magazines holding more than 10 rounds, ruling it constitutional under the Second Amendment. This decision impacts gun owners by making possession of standard capacity magazines illegal in California and provides legal precedent for other states with similar bans. The ruling creates a circuit split, increasing the likelihood of a Supreme Court review.

This video provides an update on the Duncan v. Bonta "Freedom Week" case concerning high-capacity magazines in California. It clarifies that individuals can currently possess legally acquired standard-capacity magazines pending Supreme Court review, advising against their use in firearms with fixed magazines. The speaker emphasizes supporting the California Rifle and Pistol Association (CRPA) through donations to aid ongoing legal efforts.

This video provides a detailed legal analysis of recent Washington State firearms legislation, specifically Senate Bill 5078 (magazine ban) and House Bill 1705 (untraceable firearms). The speaker clarifies that possession of previously owned high-capacity magazines remains legal, but their manufacture, distribution, and sale are prohibited. The discussion also covers the definition of untraceable firearms, the implications for AR pistols and SBRs, and the legal framework for red flag laws in Washington. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding current laws and encourages viewers to support local FFLs.

This video provides a critical, urgent update on the California magazine ban ruling. Joel Persinger, the Gun Guy, explains the specifics of a court-issued stay, clarifying that while the acquisition window for certain magazines closes at 5:00 PM today, possession of legally acquired magazines remains permissible. He strongly advises against speaking with law enforcement about magazine ownership, emphasizing that silence is the best legal defense. The information is presented with a high degree of authority, referencing legal documents and organizations like CRPA.

This video provides an update on the California magazine ban, explaining Federal Judge Roger T. Benitez's ruling that California Penal Code 32310 is unconstitutional. The speaker clarifies that standard capacity magazines are now legally available for purchase and possession in California, detailing personal purchases made in Nevada. The content emphasizes understanding the scope of the ruling and where to legally acquire these magazines.