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Competition, Tactics & Training
Self Defense & Handgun Carry
Restrictions on Concealed Carry
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<blockquote data-quote="ExSniper" data-source="post: 689319" data-attributes="member: 1387"><p>The only reason I left bars on the list is that most people who go to bars do so to consume alcoholic beverages. While you may be able to insure you do not over-imbibe, even one or two drinks may be too much. Could an attorney convince a jury, especially in a civil trial, that the one or two beers impaired your judgement even though you were not over the legal limit?</p><p>I realize a designated driver who is not drinking might still be perfectly capable of also being the designated armed member of the party, bars are a place that are more likely to cause problems. I am not a good source on this one as I avoid bars altogether. Notice it is not illegal to carry in a restaurant that serves alcoholic beverages so long as it is not their primary business.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ExSniper, post: 689319, member: 1387"] The only reason I left bars on the list is that most people who go to bars do so to consume alcoholic beverages. While you may be able to insure you do not over-imbibe, even one or two drinks may be too much. Could an attorney convince a jury, especially in a civil trial, that the one or two beers impaired your judgement even though you were not over the legal limit? I realize a designated driver who is not drinking might still be perfectly capable of also being the designated armed member of the party, bars are a place that are more likely to cause problems. I am not a good source on this one as I avoid bars altogether. Notice it is not illegal to carry in a restaurant that serves alcoholic beverages so long as it is not their primary business. [/QUOTE]
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