Search found 2 matches

by kauboy
Thu Nov 16, 2006 10:44 am
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: new alcoholic Beverage sign
Replies: 9
Views: 1777

Yes I know. I underlined "sign" because there are other ways, but the only signs are the ones I mentioned. The "51%" sign is simply a nice little reminder that the owner puts up. I wrote that based on the (false) assumption that the 51% sign is always legitamatly used. Also, did y'all know that a Hospital can place a "51%" sign and keep you out as well? I didn't believe it either, but I looked it up and the law plainly states it. If you want the exact law and where to find it, just let me know. It may take a little digging to find it again.
by kauboy
Wed Nov 15, 2006 4:06 pm
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: new alcoholic Beverage sign
Replies: 9
Views: 1777

It could have been a sign as referred to in this section of the Alcoholic Beverage Code:

§ 11.041. WARNING SIGN REQUIRED. (a) Each holder of a
permit who is not otherwise required to display a sign under Section
411.204, Government Code,
(Read as "51%" sign ;-) ) shall display in a prominent place on the
permit holder's premises a sign giving notice that it is unlawful
for a person to carry a weapon on the premises unless the weapon is a
concealed handgun of the same category the person is licensed to
carry under Subchapter H, Chapter 411, Government Code.
(b) The sign must be at least 6 inches high and 14 inches
wide, must appear in contrasting colors, and shall be displayed in a
conspicuous manner clearly visible to the public. The commission
or administrator may require the permit holder to also display the
sign in a language other than English if it can be observed or
determined that a substantial portion of the expected customers
speak the other language as their familiar language.


In which case it is basically an "unlicensed weapons" sign. There are no other signs in Texas, except for the "51%" and 30.06 signs, that can restrict a CHL holder from carrying.

Return to “new alcoholic Beverage sign”