So you come to the internet for info?Too much conflicting information on the internets.
So you come to the internet for info?
I came to Texas Gun Talk for info, specifically from anyone who might point to a solid resource since the Texas State statutes are not updated so much as amended and a royal pain to sort it all out.
But the state or a political subdivision of the state can't give notice...Prohibited .
- At any meeting of a governmental entity (if the meeting is subject to the Texas Open Meetings Act per Government Code Chapter 551, and effective notice of prohibition is given per Penal Code Chapter 30);
But the state or a political subdivision of the state can't give notice...
Yes. Yes they can and they do. It's just not a 30.06/7 warning, its generally a sign that remind the bearer that per PC46.035 there is a meeting and you can't carry under GC411, chap H (some carry under PC46.15(a)(1))But the state or a political subdivision of the state can't give notice...
Well that's a reminder to double-check the law before I want to go make a point somewhere.Yes. Yes they can and they do. It's just not a 30.06/7 warning, its generally a sign that remind the bearer that per PC46.035 there is a meeting and you can't carry under GC411, chap H (some carry under PC46.15(a)(1))
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Yes. Yes they can and they do. It's just not a 30.06/7 warning, its generally a sign that remind the bearer that per PC46.035 there is a meeting and you can't carry under GC411, chap H (some carry under PC46.15(a)(1))
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Agreed, but 2A would seem to be simple enough for everyone to agree on the meaning, but yet some places still have no clue.THanks I'd been looking at that and I missed the part where they embedded the list of prohibited places. I also see they updated it as it removed churches so that's good. I really wish they would just re-word laws rather than tack on new ones that reference old ones but asshole politicians and lawyers and all that; plus our long-gone founding fathers aren't around to tar and feather folks like that.
So, is signage required for post office parking lots?
I'm having a discussion with someone that says this is so.
No sign, then okay to have a gun in PO parking lot.
I say they are wrong.
So, is signage required for post office parking lots?
I'm having a discussion with someone that says this is so.
No sign, then okay to have a gun in PO parking lot.
I say they are wrong.
I may be mistaken, so take this with huge helping of salt!
I think they did reverse it so that it was legal to have one in your vehicle in the parking lot, then I think within a year, they reversed again and they were not allowed in any way on postal office property, including the parking lots in your vehicle.
Not 100% sure about that though. Maybe someone has better information or more current information than mine.
Correct!
Read more: https://www.ammoland.com/2017/06/can-you-carry-a-gun-at-the-post-office/#ixzz6c86S5Ttr
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“The Tenth Circuit ruled that the parking lot adjacent to the actual building was considered postal property and as such, the post office could prohibit firearms from being stored in a vehicle.”