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. A Los Angeles judge has permitted a significant lawsuit to proceed, ruling that the DOJ improperly blocked the sale of lawful firearms by failing to update the DROS system with a necessary dropdown menu for 'other' firearms. This ruling is a crucial step in challenging what is alleged to be an 'underground regulation' and vindicating the rights of firearm owners in California.

Quick Summary

A Los Angeles judge has allowed a $30 million lawsuit against the California Department of Justice to proceed, ruling that the DOJ improperly blocked the sale of lawful firearms. The lawsuit, filed by Franklin Armory and the CRPA, alleges the DOJ failed to update the DROS system with a dropdown menu for 'other' firearms.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Franklin Armory Title 1 Lawsuit Update
  2. 00:29Franklin Armory & California Laws
  3. 00:56Franklin Armory Title 1 Specifics
  4. 01:27DOJ Demurrer Denied
  5. 02:28Judge Permits $30M Lawsuit
  6. 02:58Writ of Mandate Explained
  7. 03:50Improper DOJ Action
  8. 04:10Court's Ruling & Statement
  9. 05:18Lawsuit Moving Forward
  10. 05:55Franklin Armory Comments
  11. 06:19Next Stages of Litigation

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the significance of the Los Angeles judge's ruling in the Franklin Armory Title 1 lawsuit?

The judge permitted a $30 million lawsuit against the California Department of Justice to proceed. This ruling means the court found merit in the claim that the DOJ improperly blocked the sale of lawful firearms by failing to update the DROS system.

Why was Franklin Armory unable to sell the Title 1 firearm in California?

Franklin Armory could not sell the Title 1 firearm because the California Department of Justice failed to add a necessary dropdown menu for 'other' firearms on the DROS system, effectively preventing the transfer of these legal weapons.

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

A writ of mandate is a legal action compelling a state entity, like the California DOJ, to perform a required duty or cease an improper action. In this case, it's used to force the DOJ to update the DROS system for 'other' firearms.

What does the denial of the DOJ's demurrer mean for the Franklin Armory lawsuit?

The denial of the demurrer means the court has accepted the factual allegations of the lawsuit as true for the purpose of proceeding. The state of California's argument that the claim was invalid has been rejected, allowing the case to move forward.

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