Thanks man ! Coming from you just means the world Ol' Buddy !
No buddies here. I try not to associate with your people.
Thanks man ! Coming from you just means the world Ol' Buddy !
No buddies here. I try not to associate with your people.
Bless you're heart Ol Buddy, Is it Your people or You're people ???
Well, i'm still yo buddy, ole buddy; have no use for a$$holes or d#ckheads, which seem to be plentiful these days; also found you some more 44 mag and 410 buckshot, next time you come this way
Hey man, Friends like you are hard to come by ! You need anything when I get you're or is it your way? Boudan,cracklings ?
That is 100% false information.
1. You need to obtain a Louisiana Concealed Handgun Permit to legally carry a concealed handgun anywhere in the state. This includes your home.
2. You do not receive immunity from the law by being inside your home.
3. You must obtain permission to enter someone else's home while carrying a concealed handgun (with a valid CHP).
I find nothing in the law that prohibits me from concealed carry inside my home. Once I step off my property, chp laws apply, but in my home? I’m still a free man. Please prove me wrong by quoting La statute.
I find nothing in the law that prohibits me from concealed carry inside my home.
§95. Illegal carrying of weapons
A. Illegal carrying of weapons is:
(1) The intentional concealment of any firearm, or other instrumentality customarily used or intended for probable use as a dangerous weapon, on one's person;
B.(1) A concealed handgun permit shall be issued only to a Louisiana resident who qualifies
for a permit under the provisions of this Section. A concealed handgun permit issued pursuant to
the provisions of this Section shall grant authority to a Louisiana resident to carry a concealed
handgun on his person
I took 3 minutes out of my day to call the LSP concealed handgun department and ask them about this, to help save us all the headache of arguing about it.
You can carry concealed inside your own home, that you own or rent, even if you do not have a permit. This does not apply to anyone else's house, friends, family or otherwise, with or without permission. ONLY your own home.
You can open carry in your vehicle, but you cannot conceal a firearm outside of the four walls that you own and live in without a permit.
You can carry concealed inside your own home, that you own or rent, even if you do not have a permit.
So you can conceal in your house but only open carry in your car even though your car is an extension of your house?
So you can conceal in your house but only open carry in your car even though your car is an extension of your house?
That's the rumor. I was taught in my class that you could CC in your vehicle without a permit for that very reason, but -- at least according to the woman I just got off the phone with -- that was misinformation. News to me, I woulda sworn permit-less carry in your vehicle was fine until about 20 minutes ago. I know I did it before my permit arrived thinking it was fine. Might be worth someone else calling in later today or tomorrow and seeing if we get the same answer.
So you can conceal in your house but only open carry in your car even though your car is an extension of your house?
Makes sense to me. And if your car is your home you are double ok to cc while drinking without a permit just make sure you tell the ocifur (hichup sound effect here) that it’s your primary residence.
Thd vehicle confusion may be coming from Texas. That is legal in Texas by way of the Texas Motorist Protection act.
What if you live in an RV? Then your vehicle really is your primary home.
What if you live in an RV? Then your vehicle really is your primary home.
The vehicle confusion comes from people believing Louisiana has a *Castle Doctrine* that means your car and home are one in the same.
Your vehicle and business are covered under Jusitifiable Homicide, but they do not have the same rights as your home.
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That was an interesting question that was brought up a while back. IIRC, it depends if the RV is parked on your property or not.