CALIFORNIA LOSES AGAIN!!! Franklin Armory Title 1 Update!

Published on June 12, 2021
Duration: 7:46

This video provides a critical update on the Franklin Armory Title 1 lawsuit against the California Department of Justice. An experienced legal commentator explains that a Los Angeles judge has allowed a significant lawsuit to proceed, which challenges the DOJ's failure to implement a proper DROS system entry for 'other' firearms. This ruling is a crucial step in allowing lawful firearm sales that were previously blocked by administrative inaction.

Quick Summary

A Los Angeles judge has permitted a $30 million lawsuit against the California Department of Justice to proceed. The suit alleges the DOJ failed to implement a proper DROS system entry for 'other' firearms, preventing lawful transfers like those for the Franklin Armory Title 1, and challenging what the court called an 'underground regulation'.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Franklin Armory Title 1 Lawsuit Update
  2. 00:29Franklin Armory Products & CA Laws
  3. 00:56Franklin Armory Title 1 Specifics
  4. 01:27Lawsuit Update: DOJ Demurrer Denied
  5. 02:28Breaking News: Judge Permits Lawsuit
  6. 02:58Details of the Writ of Mandate
  7. 03:50Improper Action by the DOJ
  8. 04:10Court's Ruling and Statement
  9. 05:18Lawsuit Moving Forward, Not Over
  10. 05:55Comments from Franklin Armory
  11. 06:19Final Thoughts on the Case

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the significance of the Los Angeles judge's ruling in the Franklin Armory lawsuit?

The ruling is significant because a Los Angeles judge has allowed a $30 million lawsuit against the California Department of Justice to proceed. This challenges the DOJ's alleged failure to properly implement the DROS system for 'other' firearms, potentially impacting lawful firearm sales.

What specific action by the California DOJ is the Franklin Armory lawsuit challenging?

The lawsuit challenges the California Department of Justice's failure to add a necessary dropdown menu to the DROS system for firearms classified as 'other'. This administrative oversight allegedly prevented the legal transfer and sale of firearms like the Franklin Armory Title 1.

What is a writ of mandate in the context of the Franklin Armory lawsuit?

A writ of mandate is a legal action filed against a state entity, like the California DOJ, asserting they are performing an action improperly or failing to perform a required duty. In this case, it compels the DOJ to address the DROS system issue for 'other' firearms.

How does SB 118 relate to the Franklin Armory Title 1 lawsuit?

SB 118, passed in California, reclassified certain firearms as assault weapons and banned them. This legislation impacted firearms like the Franklin Armory Title 1, which was designed as an 'other' to potentially bypass some existing restrictions, making the DOJ's administrative handling of its transfer crucial.

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