NEW Nevada Gun Laws! - The Legal Brief

Published on June 26, 2019
Duration: 6:18

This video provides an expert-level breakdown of new gun laws in Nevada, specifically Assembly Bill 291, as explained by legal expert Adam Kraut, Esq. It details the state's red flag law, prohibitions on devices that increase a semi-automatic firearm's rate of fire, changes to BAC limits for firearm possession, and negligent storage laws. The content emphasizes the legal ramifications, including felony charges, and encourages civic engagement.

Quick Summary

Nevada's Assembly Bill 291 introduces significant firearm legislation, including a red flag law allowing ex parte orders, prohibition of devices that increase semi-automatic firearm rate of fire, a reduced BAC limit of .08 for possession, and stricter negligent storage laws. Violations for prohibited devices are a Category D Felony.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Nevada Gun Laws
  2. 00:11Sponsor: SB Tactical Braces
  3. 00:44AB 291: Omnibus Bill Explained
  4. 01:18Red Flag Law Provisions
  5. 02:17Extension and Dissolution of Orders
  6. 02:51Prohibition of Rate-of-Fire Devices
  7. 03:30Lack of Definition & Bump Stocks
  8. 03:59Penalties for Violations
  9. 04:09BAC Limit & Firearm Possession
  10. 04:30Negligent Storage Law
  11. 04:50Summary and Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key provisions of Nevada's Assembly Bill 291?

Nevada's AB 291 is an omnibus bill that includes a red flag law, prohibits devices that increase a semi-automatic firearm's rate of fire, lowers the BAC limit for firearm possession to .08, and addresses negligent storage of firearms.

What is an 'ex parte' order under Nevada's red flag law?

An 'ex parte' order, as defined in Nevada's AB 291, is a legal order issued by a court without the presence or input of the person against whom it is enforced. It can be sought by law enforcement or household members who reasonably believe a person poses a risk.

What types of firearm modifications are prohibited by Nevada's AB 291?

Nevada's AB 291 prohibits the possession, sale, manufacture, or transfer of any device that, when attached to a semi-automatic firearm, materially increases its rate of fire or approximates the action of a machine gun. This also covers modifications that eliminate the need for separate trigger movements per shot.

What are the penalties for violating Nevada's firearm modification laws under AB 291?

Violations of the provisions in Nevada's AB 291 concerning prohibited rate-of-fire devices are classified as a Category D Felony. This offense carries a potential penalty of 1 to 4 years imprisonment and a fine of up to $5,000.

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