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The Range
Law & Order
What should this gun owner have done?
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<blockquote data-quote="Rod Snell" data-source="post: 1440388" data-attributes="member: 796"><p>Not sufficient.</p><p>Under NJ law, as soon as he picked up that suitcase, he was subject to arrest. He would need a LEO to pick up the bag (good luck on that).</p><p>If driving a car through NJ with a gun in the trunk, it is technically illegal to stop and exit the car.</p><p>This extremely narrow interpretation of FOPA has now been validated by this court case, unfortunately.</p><p></p><p>Maryland has a similar interpretation of FOPA, and it is illegal to have a gun in the car there unless traveling between certain specified locations. I lived there for 2 tours, and it was technically illegal for me to stop for gas on the way to the range. There is no legal way to play tourist or stay overnight in a motel with guns in the car in Maryland.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rod Snell, post: 1440388, member: 796"] Not sufficient. Under NJ law, as soon as he picked up that suitcase, he was subject to arrest. He would need a LEO to pick up the bag (good luck on that). If driving a car through NJ with a gun in the trunk, it is technically illegal to stop and exit the car. This extremely narrow interpretation of FOPA has now been validated by this court case, unfortunately. Maryland has a similar interpretation of FOPA, and it is illegal to have a gun in the car there unless traveling between certain specified locations. I lived there for 2 tours, and it was technically illegal for me to stop for gas on the way to the range. There is no legal way to play tourist or stay overnight in a motel with guns in the car in Maryland. [/QUOTE]
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