Will Your Gun Be Taken By The Police If You...
This video discusses the legal ramifications of pointing a firearm at someone, even after calling 911. Criminal defense attorney Tom Grieve explains that while specific 'brandishing' laws vary by state, intentionally pointing a firearm at another person is generally a crime unless justified by an imminent threat of death or great bodily harm. The presence of surveillance cameras at locations like gas stations can significantly impact the evidence available to prosecutors. The expert emphasizes that firearms are very likely to be seized as evidence by law enforcement in such situations.











