new job

[alvins]

So i might be working for a new company in a few weeks. I was reading through their policy manual about chl. They allow you to carry into the building IF you have 1,000,000 personal liability insurance policy. BUT you are not allowed to use your gun to defend yourself or anyone else on the company premesis. So whats the point? This is a clinic and I havent see any 30.06 sign or anything.

[WildBill]

So i might be working for a new company in a few weeks. I was reading through their policy manual about chl. They allow you to carry into the building IF you have 1,000,000 personal liability insurance policy. BUT you are not allowed to use your gun to defend yourself or anyone else on the company premesis. So whats the point? This is a clinic and I havent see any 30.06 sign or anything.

That's interesting. I never heard of a policy like that. I don't think that it would cost that much to get the insurance. If you did have to defend yourself, it would be worth every cent.

[Teamless]

so basically, their policy says, if you are caught carrying with that insurance, they can fire you.
Still doesn't make it illegal, unless they post the 30.06 on the building, in the employee handbook or other documentation that you are given, or they give you verbal notice that you can't carry.
So the choice, carry and possibly get fired, don't carry, or get the $1MM insurance

[alvins]

yea but the policy says you are not allowed to display or use your firearm on their property for any reason. thats the wierd part.

[RttlTrap]

Sounds like a no-brainer to me. Rather be fired than the alternative.

[Hoi Polloi]

yea but the policy says you are not allowed to display or use your firearm on their property for any reason. thats the wierd part.

Maybe that is a middle ground to allow you to have it in transit on your way to work and back? That's the only rationale I can think of.

[Ameer]

yea but the policy says you are not allowed to display or use your firearm on their property for any reason. thats the wierd part.

It means they don't want you to intervene if a criminal attacks a member of management.

[alvins]

yea but the policy says you are not allowed to display or use your firearm on their property for any reason. thats the wierd part.

It means they don't want you to intervene if a criminal attacks a member of management.

lol well they dont have to worry about that.

[Teamless]

you are not allowed to display or use your firearm on their property for any reason

if i am being attacked, hmm.. do i pull my gun and protect myself, or die?

[cheezit]

I assume that they are refering to an umbrella policy. you can call whoever does your homeowners and or car insurance and get a policy. most require you to have a 300/500k+ car insurance poilicy and a few other things. The price is very reasonable iirc. I have one do to the dogs.

[lonewolf]

We have one too. Pretty reasonable.

Their policy is a little strange, though. OK to carry as long as you are insured? Prohibitions against use under basically any circumstances? To be honest, if the choice is my life or my job, my life wins hands down. "My apologies, Mr. Employer, but rather than being shot dead I stopped the threat. I guess I'll go on home after everyone thanks me for saving them, even though I was just saving myself.....send my last paycheck to this address: XXXXX"

Regarding the part about not displaying it, I'm OK with that. Concealed is concealed. Standard practice.

Good luck with your decision! Let us know how things work out!!

[FL450]

Sounds like CYA for the attorneys. Read between the lines and carry away

[Teamless]

I sure hope that's a rhetorical question

um, yep

[ScottDLS]

So i might be working for a new company in a few weeks. I was reading through their policy manual about chl. They allow you to carry into the building IF you have 1,000,000 personal liability insurance policy. BUT you are not allowed to use your gun to defend yourself or anyone else on the company premesis. So whats the point? This is a clinic and I havent see any 30.06 sign or anything.

It's kind of a weird policy. I can virtually guarantee you if the company get's sued over your conduct with a firearm, your personal liability policy is not going to help them one bit. Most personal umbrella coverage excludes actions in the scope of your employment, and as an employee your employer is going to be the first one sued...

But, it lets you carry...go for it. In the highly unlikely situation that you have to use it...You'd rather be unemployed and alive.