Videos tagged with New York State Law

Colion Noir critically analyzes New York Governor Kathy Hochul's proposals to control 3D printed firearms, arguing that software mandates on 3D printers are technically infeasible and infringe on Second Amendment rights. He contends that such measures are ineffective given existing gun laws and represent 'security theater.'

This video discusses the Second Circuit Court of Appeals ruling in Kellogg v. Nichols, which grants CCW officials immunity from Second Amendment lawsuits. The host, Mark Smith, a constitutional attorney, argues this decision is flawed because judges acting as licensing officials are performing administrative duties, not judicial ones. He contrasts this with the ability to sue law enforcement officials for similar denials, highlighting an inconsistency in legal recourse for Second Amendment rights violations in New York.

This video discusses a new New York State law requiring credit card companies to categorize purchases from gun retailers with a special code. The speaker argues this enables government surveillance of law-abiding gun owners, potentially leading to the creation of an 'enemies of the state' list and preemptive action against individuals based on their purchases. The law is presented as an infringement on rights rather than a crime prevention measure.

This video discusses the potential legal ramifications for Mark Longo, owner of Peanut the squirrel and Fred the raccoon, who may face charges for possessing an unlicensed firearm. The firearm in question is described as a semi-automatic pistol with a detachable magazine and a magwell outside the pistol grip, potentially falling under New York's assault weapon definition. The discussion highlights potential Fourth Amendment violations related to the search warrant and the seizure of the firearm.

This video discusses the seizure of Donald Trump's firearms following his indictment and conviction. It details how his concealed carry permit was revoked by the NYPD and explains the process and waiting periods for restoring firearm rights in New York State after a felony conviction. The speaker expresses a critical view of the legal system's impact on non-violent offenders' rights.

This video, hosted by constitutional attorney Mark Smith, explains the legal implications of Donald Trump's felony conviction on his Second Amendment rights. It details federal law 18 USC 922 G1, which prohibits felons from possessing firearms, and clarifies how even misdemeanors with potential prison sentences exceeding two years can trigger this prohibition. The discussion emphasizes the procedural hurdles of standing and mootness in federal court, explaining why the Second Amendment Foundation cannot directly defend Trump's rights without his direct involvement.

This video discusses the sentencing of Dexter Taylor to 10 years in prison in New York for possessing firearms and components, which the speaker argues is a violation of the Second Amendment and constitutional rights. The commentary highlights the perceived overreach of state law and its conflict with established legal precedents like the Bruen decision. The speaker urges viewers to become informed about their rights and to resist what they view as governmental overreach.

As of September 13th, New York State has implemented a new law requiring individuals to undergo a state-level background check in addition to the federal NICS system for both firearm and ammunition purchases. This new process incurs a fee of $9 per background check for ammunition, significantly increasing the cost of purchasing ammunition. The law is expected to face legal challenges and may impede Second Amendment rights by creating financial barriers to firearm and ammunition acquisition.

This video discusses the implementation of new ammunition background check laws in New York State, effective September 13th. The GFG Host expresses concern that these regulations, requiring both NICS and state-level checks for ammunition purchases, could significantly hinder Second Amendment rights by making firearms less functional for self-defense. The speaker also raises potential issues with system backlogs impacting the hunting season.

As of September 13th, New York State has implemented a new background check requirement for ammunition purchases. This means that in addition to the existing NICS check for firearms, New Yorkers must now pass a state-level background check to buy ammunition. The video suggests this new regulation will significantly hinder the ability of law-abiding citizens to exercise their Second Amendment rights by making ammunition acquisition more difficult and time-consuming.

Massad Ayoob, an expert in firearms and legal matters, discusses the ineffectiveness of high-capacity magazine bans. He highlights that criminals often have these restrictions plea-bargained away, while law-abiding citizens face felony charges for inadvertently possessing magazines exceeding legal limits in states like New York. Ayoob advises carrying sufficient ammunition for self-defense, aligning with law enforcement practices.

This video from Copper Jacket TV discusses the new New York State law requiring a license to purchase semi-automatic rifles, effective September 4th, 2022. The speaker, an instructor, highlights the unconstitutionality of the law, particularly the lack of an established licensing plan prior to implementation, and compares it to other fundamental rights. The video details the age restrictions (21+) and the process for existing license holders to add semi-automatic rifles, while noting the absence of application forms for the new license.