Sounds to me like that means CHL pretty clearly without expressly stating "anybody with a CHL can carry"Glockster wrote:Sounds like good news for you then. Did they explain what was meant by "or the state of Texas" or is that supposed to refer to if you have a CHL?bcdudley wrote:So some more information I found out today. HR has been pushing to have this added as policy for a while now, however the owners have been saying no. HR is claiming it is an insurance issue, however they don't have anything in writing, just hearsay. Until the owner see's something, it will not be policy. The CEO's response on this was, "you cannot bring a weapon into the company unless you have authorization. Authorization can come from directors or above in the company or the state of Texas. Open carry is not appropriate for the type of office space we are in so will not be allowed.", paraphrased and second hand, but from an authoritative source.
To me, that is a pretty clear message.
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Return to “What really counts as notice”
- Thu Dec 10, 2015 9:01 am
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: What really counts as notice
- Replies: 42
- Views: 5118