Videos tagged with Suppressor Law

This video provides expert-level insights into upcoming changes in suppressor regulations, particularly the elimination of the $200 tax stamp under the Reconciliation Act effective January 1, 2026. It details strategies for acquiring suppressors in 'Dirty Dozen' states, discusses the benefits of consolidating gun trusts, and highlights legal protection services for responsible gun owners. The information is presented by William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, an expert in firearms law.

This video from Washington Gun Law TV addresses the implications of HR1, which zeroes out the federal tax stamp for suppressors, for Washington State residents. It clarifies that the federal tax reduction is not yet effective in Washington and advises viewers to be aware of potential state-level suppressor bans in the upcoming legislative session. The speaker suggests that now might be a strategic time to purchase suppressors before potential state bans and increased demand impact availability and pricing.

This video details the legislative efforts to remove suppressors from the National Firearms Act (NFA) in the United States. It explains the strategic use of a budget reconciliation bill to bypass Senate filibuster rules, requiring only 51 votes for passage. The discussion highlights the importance of this change for Second Amendment rights, particularly in states like California, by leveraging Supreme Court decisions like Heller and McDonald to argue for the constitutionality of suppressors as items in common use.

This video provides an expert-level analysis of the legal landscape surrounding firearm suppressors in the United States, specifically focusing on the implications of the *Morse v. Raoul* case in Illinois. The speaker, identified as an expert through legal terminology and case references, explains how recent court decisions, such as Judge McGlynn's ruling on the Illinois rifle ban, are being leveraged to challenge existing suppressor bans. The discussion highlights the ongoing legal battles and potential delays due to appeals, emphasizing the complex interplay between Second Amendment rights and firearm accessory regulations.

This video provides an expert legal analysis of the Morse v. Raul lawsuit challenging Illinois' ban on suppressor purchase and possession. The speaker, demonstrating deep legal expertise, explains how the recent Barnett v. Raoul decision, which struck down an assault weapon ban, is now being leveraged to argue that suppressor bans are also unconstitutional under the Second Amendment. The analysis covers Illinois' arguments against suppressors being considered 'arms' and contrasts them with federal law.

This video provides an expert-level breakdown of critical legal challenges to state-level suppressor bans, specifically focusing on lawsuits in Illinois. The speaker, an expert in legal cases and NFA regulations, clarifies arguments that suppressors are 'bearable arms' protected by the Second Amendment, drawing parallels to Supreme Court rulings like Bruen and recent California decisions. The discussion highlights the potential national implications for other NFA items if these bans are struck down.

This video discusses the Paxton v. de Ech lawsuit challenging the NFA and ATF regulation of suppressors. The ATF attempted to dismiss the case by arguing the Tax Anti-Injunction Act and that suppressors are not protected by the Second Amendment. Texas countered by asserting the tax issue is irrelevant to the current appeal, which focuses solely on standing, and that the Supreme Court's Bruen decision supports their right to challenge application processes that impede Second Amendment rights.

This video provides an expert-level analysis of the Anderson v. Raoul lawsuit challenging Illinois' ban on suppressor purchase and possession. It details how the case leverages the Supreme Court's Bruen decision, emphasizing the 'common use' argument for modern firearms accessories. The speaker, an experienced instructor, explains the judge's decision to stay the proceedings for 90 days, linking it to other cases challenging Illinois' gun laws, and discusses the potential positive and negative implications for suppressor rights based on these related legal battles.

This video provides an expert-level analysis of the legal battle surrounding suppressor regulations in the USA, specifically focusing on Texas HB 957 and the ATF's stance. The Armed Scholar, with demonstrated expertise in legal motions and statutory frameworks, breaks down the 'Made in Texas' suppressor lawsuit, the ATF's arguments against suppressors being 'bearable arms,' and the impact of the Bruen Supreme Court ruling. The discussion highlights the legal inconsistencies in the ATF's position and the court's decision to deny the ATF's motion to dismiss, allowing the case to proceed.

This video provides an expert-level analysis of the ATF's challenge to Texas's suppressor freedom law (HB 957). The speaker, an authority on firearms law, details the ATF's stance that federal regulations under the Gun Control Act and National Firearms Act supersede state law, even for suppressors manufactured and retained within Texas. The discussion highlights potential legal battles centered on the Commerce Clause and taxation powers, referencing relevant statutes and case law.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott has signed seven new bills into law that significantly expand gun rights for Texans. These laws include the implementation of constitutional carry, making Texas a Second Amendment sanctuary state, and preventing government entities from prohibiting firearm sales during declared disasters. The legislation also addresses holster choice, traveler firearm storage, and exempts Texas-made suppressors from federal law.

This video provides a step-by-step guide on how to legally purchase a silencer (suppressor, can, or moderator) in the United States. It specifically details the process for a Form 4 application, which is the most common transfer method. The creator, Deuce and Guns, also promotes their social media channels and encourages viewers to like and subscribe for weekly content.