Is USCCA Worth it?

Published on June 23, 2020
Duration: 10:58

This video explains the benefits of USCCA membership, emphasizing it's not insurance but a membership service offering legal and financial protection for self-defense incidents. The speaker, a long-time member, highlights that USCCA covers legal fees, bail, and civil liabilities, even if a CCW permit isn't required for membership. Key features include immediate attorney deployment, coverage for brandishing, and a helpful app with a reciprocity map and travel alerts.

Quick Summary

USCCA is a membership service, not insurance, offering legal and financial protection for self-defense incidents. Membership is not dependent on having a concealed carry permit and covers incidents in the home or public. Benefits include immediate attorney deployment, bail coverage, and protection against civil lawsuits.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Is USCCA Worth It?
  2. 00:11Why This Video?
  3. 01:30Do You Need a CCW to Join USCCA?
  4. 02:24Peace of Mind When Carrying
  5. 03:13USCCA vs. Traditional Insurance
  6. 04:12USCCA's Comprehensive Coverage
  7. 05:23Post-Litigation Civil Liability Coverage
  8. 06:32Multiple CCWs and Travel
  9. 06:57USCCA App Features
  10. 07:56Customer Service & Brandishing Coverage
  11. 09:04Barber Shop Incident Story
  12. 10:04Conclusion: Is USCCA Worth It?

Frequently Asked Questions

What is USCCA and is it insurance?

USCCA stands for the U.S. Concealed Carry Association. It is not insurance but a membership service that provides legal and financial protection for self-defense incidents involving firearms. This distinction allows USCCA to offer services that traditional insurance policies cannot legally provide.

Do I need a concealed carry permit to join USCCA?

No, you do not need a concealed carry permit (CCW) to join USCCA. Membership covers defensive firearm use whether it occurs in your home or in public, providing peace of mind regardless of your permit status.

What kind of legal protection does USCCA offer?

USCCA offers comprehensive legal protection, including immediate deployment of a Second Amendment attorney, payment for bail, and coverage for all legal fees through trial. They also cover civil liabilities that may arise after a self-defense incident.

Does USCCA cover incidents where a firearm is brandished but not fired?

Yes, USCCA covers 'brandishing' incidents. This means if you present your firearm to deter a threat but do not fire it, and subsequently face legal repercussions, USCCA can provide coverage for that situation.

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