Videos tagged with Order of Protection

This video explains New York's A544B law, which allows police to seize firearms without a warrant during domestic violence calls. The law mandates a temporary custody of firearms for at least 120 hours, shifting the burden of proof to the owner to regain possession. It bypasses traditional warrant requirements and raises significant Fourth Amendment and due process concerns, potentially serving as a model for other states.

This video provides a detailed tactical analysis of an officer-involved shooting stemming from a domestic disturbance where an order of protection was violated. Experts John Correia and Mike Willever break down the body-worn camera footage, highlighting officer entry tactics, engagement procedures, and critical lessons learned regarding marksmanship under stress, proactive reloading, and the difference between concealment and cover. The analysis emphasizes the importance of communication and tactical awareness in high-stress situations.

This video analyzes a tragic murder-suicide involving a woman who had obtained orders of protection against her estranged husband. Instructor Mike discusses the limitations of legal protections like orders of protection in preventing violence, highlighting the case of Town of Castle Rock v. Gonzalez, which established that law enforcement does not have a constitutional duty to protect individuals from private violence. The video also touches upon criminological theories like Routine Activities Theory and Victim Precipitation to explain the dynamics of crime.

This video explains the process and disqualifiers for obtaining a Firearm Owner's Identification (FOID) card in Illinois. It details that individuals with felony convictions, certain misdemeanor convictions (like domestic battery), or those involuntarily committed to mental health facilities are disqualified. The discussion also covers the role of a sponsor for a FOID card applicant, emphasizing that the sponsor must also possess a FOID card and attest to the applicant's information under penalty of perjury.

This video provides an update on the Putnam County, NY standoff involving Alex Booth, clarifying that it appears to be a domestic situation rather than a 'red flag' or 'stolen valor' incident. The speaker relays information from a family friend, suggesting Booth violated an order of protection by showing up at a residence in full military kit, and that he has a history of alcoholism and mental health issues. The video also touches on broader discussions within the firearms community regarding perceived government overreach and the potential for disarming citizens in vulnerable situations.