
Well said TAM, well said.

Moderators: carlson1, Charles L. Cotton
By whom is this being discussed?TexasRifleman wrote:Well some good news is that there are already discussions being had about decriminalizing 30.06 completely (like Oklahoma) next session so maybe it won't matter at all before long for concealed carry at least.
Violation of 30.06 or 30.07 is a criminal trespass whether it is a Class A or Class B misdemeanor.TexasRifleman wrote:As of January 1, unless it's a place otherwise prohibited, ignoring or not seeing a 30.06 or .07 sign is a Class C misdemeanor with a max $200 fine.
If you are verbally asked to leave and don't it's criminal trespass.
Businesses are not violating the law if they post a legally insufficient 30.06 or 30.07 sign. You want to force them to post a big 30.07 sign, but that's not your call. If they post a small sign purporting to ban open-carry, then they have not violated any law. They have provided a courtesy notice that open-carry is not welcome and you have every reason to expect verbal notice if you do not appreciate the courtesy notice that was given.TexasRifleman wrote:If gun carriers have to follow all the relevant laws why shouldn't private businesses?Lena wrote:Why cause an issue?
Any sign posted is conveying the intent
The more it is pushed the worse it may become
Win the battle lose the war so to say
I saw one last night at Scotty p's in Firewheel Mall area, a statement was made, notice was given
If my interpretation is correct, violation of 30.06 or 30.07 is criminal trespass, yes, but it is now only a Class C misdemeanor with a maximum $200 fine (still criminal trespass), unless verbal notice is given and the licenseholder fails to depart (in which case it is a Class A misdemeanor). Is this your interpretation as well, or no?Charles L. Cotton wrote:Violation of 30.06 or 30.07 is a criminal trespass whether it is a Class A or Class B misdemeanor.TexasRifleman wrote:As of January 1, unless it's a place otherwise prohibited, ignoring or not seeing a 30.06 or .07 sign is a Class C misdemeanor with a max $200 fine.
If you are verbally asked to leave and don't it's criminal trespass.
Chas.
The Code is clear and there's no interpretation required.Owlan wrote:If my interpretation is correct, violation of 30.06 or 30.07 is criminal trespass, yes, but it is now only a Class C misdemeanor with a maximum $200 fine (still criminal trespass), unless verbal notice is given and the licenseholder fails to depart (in which case it is a Class A misdemeanor). Is this your interpretation as well, or no?Charles L. Cotton wrote:Violation of 30.06 or 30.07 is a criminal trespass whether it is a Class A or Class B misdemeanor.TexasRifleman wrote:As of January 1, unless it's a place otherwise prohibited, ignoring or not seeing a 30.06 or .07 sign is a Class C misdemeanor with a max $200 fine.
If you are verbally asked to leave and don't it's criminal trespass.
Chas.
#1 then ask to speak with the GM. Have a polite and rational conversation that will determine if I will return.JALLEN wrote:Here is a scenario:
You and a small group of friends meet at a restaurant for dinner. On the way in, you notice a clearly invalid 30.06 sign near the door. Your pistol is concealed, so no worries.
During dinner, you are asked to pass the catsup and, half standing, reach across the large table to hand it to another. A few minutes later, the hostess stops by and tells you that your pistol was noticed while you were stretched out across the table, that weapons are not allowed in the restaurant, and you must either take it to your car, and would then be welcome to return, or leave if not.
1. Do you take the pistol out to the car and return, weaponless? Or
2. Point out that the sign out front is non compliant, therefore meaningless, and return to your chicken fried steak? Or
3. Leave promptly and do not return, leaving the bill unpaid? The others finish their meal and pay their portion. Or
4. The entire party leaves right then, without paying?
And that discussion would be what? The policy is theoretically not negotiable.TVGuy wrote:#1 then ask to speak with the GM. Have a polite and rational conversation that will determine if I will return.JALLEN wrote:Here is a scenario:
You and a small group of friends meet at a restaurant for dinner. On the way in, you notice a clearly invalid 30.06 sign near the door. Your pistol is concealed, so no worries.
During dinner, you are asked to pass the catsup and, half standing, reach across the large table to hand it to another. A few minutes later, the hostess stops by and tells you that your pistol was noticed while you were stretched out across the table, that weapons are not allowed in the restaurant, and you must either take it to your car, and would then be welcome to return, or leave if not.
1. Do you take the pistol out to the car and return, weaponless? Or
2. Point out that the sign out front is non compliant, therefore meaningless, and return to your chicken fried steak? Or
3. Leave promptly and do not return, leaving the bill unpaid? The others finish their meal and pay their portion. Or
4. The entire party leaves right then, without paying?
Make my case of why they shouldn't restrict CC - respectfully.JALLEN wrote:And that discussion would be what? The policy is theoretically not negotiable.TVGuy wrote:
#1 then ask to speak with the GM. Have a polite and rational conversation that will determine if I will return.
Interpretation is a completely involuntary function of the human brain based on external stimuli.Charles L. Cotton wrote:The Code is clear and there's no interpretation required.Owlan wrote:If my interpretation is correct, violation of 30.06 or 30.07 is criminal trespass, yes, but it is now only a Class C misdemeanor with a maximum $200 fine (still criminal trespass), unless verbal notice is given and the licenseholder fails to depart (in which case it is a Class A misdemeanor). Is this your interpretation as well, or no?Charles L. Cotton wrote:Violation of 30.06 or 30.07 is a criminal trespass whether it is a Class A or Class B misdemeanor.TexasRifleman wrote:As of January 1, unless it's a place otherwise prohibited, ignoring or not seeing a 30.06 or .07 sign is a Class C misdemeanor with a max $200 fine.
If you are verbally asked to leave and don't it's criminal trespass.
Chas.
Chas.
#1 based on the options above.JALLEN wrote:Here is a scenario:
You and a small group of friends meet at a restaurant for dinner. On the way in, you notice a clearly invalid 30.06 sign near the door. Your pistol is concealed, so no worries.
During dinner, you are asked to pass the catsup and, half standing, reach across the large table to hand it to another. A few minutes later, the hostess stops by and tells you that your pistol was noticed while you were stretched out across the table, that weapons are not allowed in the restaurant, and you must either take it to your car, and would then be welcome to return, or leave if not.
1. Do you take the pistol out to the car and return, weaponless? Or
2. Point out that the sign out front is non compliant, therefore meaningless, and return to your chicken fried steak? Or
3. Leave promptly and do not return, leaving the bill unpaid? The others finish their meal and pay their portion. Or
4. The entire party leaves right then, without paying?
Charles L. Cotton wrote:The Code is clear and there's no interpretation required.Owlan wrote:If my interpretation is correct, violation of 30.06 or 30.07 is criminal trespass, yes, but it is now only a Class C misdemeanor with a maximum $200 fine (still criminal trespass), unless verbal notice is given and the licenseholder fails to depart (in which case it is a Class A misdemeanor). Is this your interpretation as well, or no?Charles L. Cotton wrote:Violation of 30.06 or 30.07 is a criminal trespass whether it is a Class A or Class B misdemeanor.TexasRifleman wrote:As of January 1, unless it's a place otherwise prohibited, ignoring or not seeing a 30.06 or .07 sign is a Class C misdemeanor with a max $200 fine.
If you are verbally asked to leave and don't it's criminal trespass.
Chas.
Chas.