this post was submitted on 03 Oct 2024
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[โ€“] BreadOven@lemmy.world 69 points 1 month ago (38 children)

Signs telling you not to bring guns into shopping centers.

[โ€“] corroded@lemmy.world 19 points 1 month ago (6 children)

In some states, these signs don't even mean that a person can't carry a concealed weapon into the shopping center. In my state, for instance, assuming you are otherwise able to legally carry a gun (meaning you took a class and aren't a felon), the list of areas where you can't legally carry a gun is very limited: Federal buildings, courthouses, etc. If a business has a sign posted stating "no guns allowed," you can still legally carry your weapon in that business. If an employee sees that you're armed, they can ask you to leave, and you're trespassing if you refuse, but nothing legally stops you from carrying a gun into the establishment in the first place.

As a disclaimer, I'm not arguing this one way or another. I have a license to carry a concealed handgun, in fact. Just sharing information.

[โ€“] setsneedtofeed@lemmy.world 1 points 1 month ago (2 children)

If a business has a sign posted stating โ€œno guns allowed,โ€ you can still legally carry your weapon in that business.

I'm sure that's the practicality, but I am skeptical of the legality of a CCW permit trumping the rights of the property owner.

It sounds more like breaking the law and just not getting caught. Do you have any links to CCW permit overriding property owner rights?

[โ€“] logging_strict@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 month ago

Property owner rights do not magically override the 1A.

Property owners are welcome to write scary notices. They are just not legally enforceable.

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