Qel Hoth

FOPA. Firearms are legally possessed at his house (start of journey) and legally possessed at storage unit (end of journey).

I access NJGF on my phone using just the browser. When Tapatalk comes up just hit cancel. If you scroll all the way to the bottom there is a button for the mobile version of the site, most of the time it remembers this setting, but not always. Unfortunately the mobile version of NJGF is not a separate URL, and it does not automatically redirect mobile browsers to the mobile version.

So you would volunteer your house to be the site of a temporary military installation?

For a LONG GUN you are ok, so long as it is unloaded. While the Firearms Purchaser Identification Card is just that - a card needed to purchase firearms and handgun ammunition, by having one you are also permitted to transport long guns outside of the exemptions in 2C:39-6. Here is the actual statute regarding possession of a rifle/shotgun. As always, IANAL. As far as the get you fired part... If your employer prohibits weapons on company property, you are breaking company policy by having a rifle in your trunk in the parking lot. You signed a contract agreeing to their policies so there is no protection from that.

Police snipers are not military units. Police snipers are also not SAM batteries.

It's being appealed, not sure when briefs are due, I thought it was sometime in April though.

I, too, believe that the "not in the best interests of public welfare" is unconstitutionally broad. You need to appeal the decision, as if you don't, you will have to check "yes" whenever you are asked if you have ever been denied a permit for firearms (purchase from FFL, future application for FID, application for P2P, application for CCW). A judge will probably grant your appeal, if they don't the only other option that I know of is a federal lawsuit for deprivation of civil rights under color of law. As always, IANAL.

http://www.ndtv.com/article/world/london-apartments-set-to-host-missiles-for-olympics-204477 Good to know the Brits are still at their old games almost 250 years later...

Where did all the bullets come from? I didn't see any guns.

11 gauge steel has a nominal thickness of .1196", will it resist a break in? Likely. Will it prevent one, no.

Fixed it for you.

Have had the m&p 22 for a little over a month and probably 3k round. It's been great, is more accurate than I am, and works pretty good. The safety is a bit cheap, but it doesn't get in my way. Have had the m&p 9 for a week and only 100 rounds and so far it too had been good to me.

Even expunged records show. They only show on specific kinds of background checks and nothing you do will ever make them go away.

Perfectly valid use if you ask me. It's not Exxon's or Engro's fault if the end user mixed diesel and ammonium nitrate...

I meant that pretty much any smartphone has the capability to do it, just that it's disabled unless you pay for the service. Jailbreaking/rooting is not 100%. Last summer Verizon shut down a number of apps that would allow a rooted phone to create a hotspot and bypass their fee.

It's not like Andriod (or Windows) is all that difficult to use either. My 4 year old (in June) nephew can get on the internet on any of our laptops and knows how to use both a flip phone and a smartphone.

I hope I never get pulled over on the way to the range... 2 handguns, 7 mags, 1000+ rounds (one of them is a .22), and a knife... Would hate to see what the media has to say about that.

Yes and no they go through life without a record. He does not have a criminal record, and if a private person or a potential employer run a criminal background check, nothing will show. However, he does have an arrest record, which will show if the police run a background investigation. If he applies for a FID, LEO application, etc, the arrest and charges will show up. In the case of FID, it doesn't ask if you were arrested/charged, only convicted. LEO applications however ask for any arrests, and failure to disclose an arrest, regardless of the outcome, will get your application thrown in the trash.

Then they should be in jail. Either you are a free man or you are incarcerated.

There is a grain of truth to the 2 years thing. One, batteries are consumables. In 1-2 years of normal use, expect to have only 60-80% of the original capacity. For old cell phones this wasn't an issue, since you could get multiple days off a charge. However with a smartphone giving you 18-24 hours on a charge, a 20% decrease can mean you don't make it through the day without recharging. Fortunately batteries can be had for $20-50. Second, you are talking computers here. Bleeding edge performance today is budget performance in two years, mainstream performance at best. For some this may not be an issue, for some it will be an issue.

There is a state website you can use to find out that kind of thing. http://www.nj.gov/njsp/info/reg_sexoffend.html Kind of creepy to have that much info about someone available to the general public, regardless of his/her past... IMO anyway.

Verizon requires you to pay $20 a month to use your phone as a hotspot, though that fee is not part of the contract and can be started and stopped at any time. Any smartphone should have the capability to act as a mobile hotspot.

He was never convicted, so they can't deny him for that. However there is the catch all "not in the best interests of public welfare" they can deny with...

I have an HTC Incredible 2, and while its a little older (2011 release I think), its very nice and I am pleased with it.

How much is once fired brass worth (9mm specifically)? Wondering if its worth it to save my brass.