Videos tagged with Virginia Law

This video analyzes a legislative action in Virginia where the governor, after stating support for the Second Amendment, allegedly altered a bill to ban semi-automatic firearms with magazines capable of holding more than 15 rounds. The speaker argues this significantly expands the definition of an "assault firearm" and criticizes the move as contradictory to Virginia's historical stance on firearm ownership and individual liberty.

William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, clarifies Virginia's SB 727, stating it does not ban general firearm transportation but prohibits the carry of 'assault firearms' on one's person. The law redefines 'assault firearm' to include semi-automatic handguns with threaded barrels, making them illegal to carry loaded or unloaded. General transportation to ranges or gunsmiths remains permissible.

This entry provides an expert overview of Virginia's new ban on assault weapons and high-capacity magazines, effective July 1, 2026. It details the legislative definitions, prohibited items, and the political context, drawing on the analysis of Mark W. Smith, a constitutional attorney and Second Amendment advocate. The information is crucial for Virginia gun owners to understand their rights and compliance requirements under the new law.

This video provides a critical legal analysis of proposed AR-15 ban legislation in Virginia. The speaker, identified as a constitutional attorney and Second Amendment expert, argues the ban is unconstitutional based on Supreme Court precedents like Heller and Bruen, and the 'common use' test. The analysis highlights the bill's proposed definitions of 'assault firearm' and anticipates legal challenges.

This video provides an expert overview of a Kel-Tec P-17 pistol integrated into a Pharaoh Technologies PCC chassis, featuring Vortex optics and a SilencerCo Titanium suppressor. The demonstration includes live fire at steel targets, highlighting the setup's ease of use and accuracy at 100 yards. The discussion also touches upon the legal benefits of this configuration for concealed carry in Virginia.

This video critiques the FBI's reporting on armed citizen interventions, citing research by Professor John Lott that allegedly shows significantly higher rates of self-defense than officially reported. It also discusses a Virginia court ruling that found universal background check laws unconstitutional, specifically due to issues with the NICS system's inability to process checks for individuals under 21. Furthermore, the video criticizes Everytown's lobbying efforts and the Associated Press's framing of gun control advocacy.

This video from Colion Noir analyzes a concerning incident where masked individuals threatened a homeowner. Noir, a high-profile Second Amendment advocate, breaks down Virginia's legal standards for deadly force, emphasizing the critical difference between a threat outside a closed door and a breached entryway. He stresses that 'stupidity is dangerous' and can lead to tragic outcomes, urging viewers to prioritize preparedness and secure their homes.

This episode of ARFCOM News discusses three lawsuits challenging the National Firearms Act (NFA) based on a recent zero transfer tax. It also covers a legal interpretation of Virginia law regarding 'trigger activators' and the potential illegality of Forced Reset Triggers (FRTs). Additionally, the segment critiques new red flag laws signed by Gavin Newsom and highlights new firearm offerings from Palmetto State Armory.

This video, presented by firearms instructor Colion Noir, analyzes a homeowner's arrest for shooting at teens playing 'ding dong ditch'. Noir discusses the legal nuances of self-defense, particularly the concept of 'overt acts' and when the right to use deadly force ends, using examples from Virginia and Texas. He emphasizes the severe consequences of escalating situations and promotes preparedness through resources like USCCA.

Sheriff Anthony Klein of Wife County, Virginia, has eliminated the $35 sheriff's fee for concealed carry permits, reducing the total cost from $50 to $15. This action is based on the principle that constitutional rights should not be taxed. The move aligns with a growing trend of reducing permit costs and could influence legislative changes in Virginia.

This entry synthesizes Colion Noir's expert analysis of a tragic incident where a 3 AM prank led to a homeowner being arrested for murder. It details Virginia's self-defense laws, including the Castle Doctrine, and highlights the dangers of aggressive social media pranks. The content emphasizes the legal requirements for using lethal force and the critical distinction between a prank and a perceived home invasion, drawing on legal analysis from Angela Cenedella.

This video details a homeowner's defense against a forceful home invasion in Fairfax County, Virginia. Expert analysis from Colion Noir emphasizes the importance of immediate self-defense when seconds count and police are minutes away. The incident highlights the legal right to protect one's home under Virginia's Castle Doctrine and the necessity of a proactive self-defense plan, including firearm readiness.