Anselmo

This has nothing to do with Wall street. This has to do with locking up a young woman for a frivolous charge. The judge immediately found her not-guilty and freed her. The officer could have used his time and time of the NYPD and court system in better ways.

Do not violate a restraining order. Just be patient and things should work out.

The outrage, to me, in the NYC case is the lack of discretion on the part of the officer. Surely there were more important threats to society than this college girl that the system was busy using their time and resources on.

If you appeal, the burden is on the prosecutor to prove you are a threat to public safety.

Where is the RO contested? Is it in the out of state court or the court of the one who is restrained? I assume this would be done in the out of state court as that is where the alleged actions took place. Ugh, what a mess.

What did your denial letter say was the reason the local PD concluded it would not be in the best interest of the community for you to have an FID? From what you've written, a judge will not uphold the denial.

yes, that is exactly how it is and I think it's the same in all/most states. It's a temporary restraining order. Once served, you go to court and settle things out in front of judge who decides if it should be made a permanent restraining order. The idea is that the victim is protected and it's up to a judge to unprotect the victim. The accused is guilty until proven innocent.

1. Hand in the guns. Remove the expensive sights. Don't play upper/lower games. You want to appear as law abiding as possible. 2. Fight the restaining order in court. Restraining orders are granted almost automatically and then sorted out in court. Did your brother come to NJ to sign for the order? Will he come (back) to NJ when it goes to court to explain to the judge why the order should be made permanent?

I was thinking of order his conversion a couple of days ago. I decided against it after I saw the numerous complaints online about his non-existent customer service.

Just saw an SP-01 at Surplus City in Feasterville, PA. You can't transfer there but you can fondle it and perhaps work out a purchase between them and a NJ FFL.

What makes one trainer better than another? Is it notoriety? Is it being able to brag that one was trained by "xyz"? To be realistic, how much of the training would actually use in real life? God willing, not much. It's silly to debate about this stuff. It's a free market. People vote with their wallets who they'd rather have as a trainer and how much that training is worth to them.

I have an M&P45. It fits my smallish hands better than a Glock 45, XD or Sig. Pull trigger it goes bang. The M&P9 lacks the cachet of a Beretta.

It wasn't just the speeding but the weaving lane changes that put the public at risk.

It's not a matter of advocating that carrying at your place of business is legal. No one does it except owners so I assume that is the law but the law doesn't really say it unless it was defined someplace else. Does Nappen say anything about his in his book?

e.Nothing in subsections b., c. and d. of N.J.S.2C:39-5 shall be construed to prevent a person keeping or carrying about his place of business, residence, premises or other land owned or possessed by him, any firearm, or from carrying the same, in the manner specified in subsection g. of this section, from any place of purchase to his residence or place of business, between his dwelling and his place of business, between one place of business or residence and another when moving, or between his dwelling or place of business and place where such firearms are repaired, for the purpose of repair. For the purposes of this section, a place of business shall be deemed to be a fixed location. Ok, no definition of "place of business" But: e. Applications. Applications for permits to purchase a handgun and for firearms purchaser identification cards shall be in the form prescribed by the superintendent and shall set forth the name, residence, place of business, age, date of birth, occupation, sex and physical description, including distinguishing physical characteristics, if any, of the applicant, and shall state whether the applicant is a citizen, whether he is an alcoholic, habitual drunkard, drug dependent person as defined in section 2 of P.L.1970, c.226 (C.24:21-2), whether he has ever been confined or committed to a mental institution or hospital for treatment One could argue that you could keep or carry any firearm at the place of business you listed on your FID application.

Your business would be treated similar as your home. For example, you returned home from the range but planned to go back later in the day. You drove home for lunch. Would you be able to keep your gun in your car parked in front of your house? Perhaps, but I think it's "more legal" to take it in your house or place of business.

I got a sore thumb, too. That lever won't stay down, it is under tension from the recoil spring. It chafes my dainty thumb.

I've bought ammo in the Dick's at Oxford Valley and the giant Walmart on Rt. 13 in Bristol. The young man working sporting goods was pretty cool knowledgeable. In between selling a kid's bike he showed me ammo and helped some other guys out with shotgun shells. He didn't ask if I was from NJ and I didn't tell him. Maybe if the NJ resident info becomes known to them they are supposed to ask for FPID but there are no residency laws in PA to buy ammo.

My town used to limit you to 1 P2P at a time. Now, they changed to the "unlimited" rule.

I have the M&P45. The Hogue handall works very nice on the M&Ps on it if you have bigger hands. It replaces the grip insert and gives a full rubber grip. It was too big for me so I went with the Pachmayer slip on. The Hogue is nicer but too big for me. Have fun shooting it!

The usual 3? I can only think of 2 usual forms.

Fiber optics wear out? Why would you need to replace them?

A semi-auto is much harder to operate than a revolver for a beginner. If your wife is going to go to the range and practice with the semi, then fine. But, if she never shoots it, doesn't shoot it much on her own, with training, she won't be able to use it in a high stress situation. The revolver, is grab and go.

I handled a buckmark a few days ago. Fiber optic sight, very comfortable in the hand and a nice looking gun, too.

Tons of cops carry striker fired guns and they rely on them.