Really hate to say it, but the Management that doesnt DRILL in the proper safety procedures into ALL activities, soup to nuts, has a huge part.Employee will have to deal with this for a long time.
Fault? Really only one person at fault. The person handling the gun.
Good warning to all against getting complacent.
What fault might the firearm owner play in this if they indeed dropped off a loaded weapon?
If like most other ranges, there are signs to unload weapons.
From a criminal liability standpoint, or from a civil lawyers point of view? I imagine those two answers will be different.
I also suspect we shall see who the lawyers decide is financially liable.From a criminal liability standpoint, or from a civil lawyers point of view? I imagine those two answers will be different.
If the RANGE REPS took the gun, they Took Responsibility for it. The safety process to go to a Safe Area. Point in a safe direction, and check the condition of the Gun BEFORE THEY DID ANYTHING ELSE...... Seems pretty had to defend if that wasn't done.From a criminal liability standpoint, or from a civil lawyers point of view? I imagine those two answers will be different.
Exactly. There is no defense to thisIf the RANGE REPS took the gun, they Took Responsibility for it. The safety process to go to a Safe Area. Point in a safe direction, and check the condition of the Gun BEFORE THEY DID ANYTHING ELSE...... Seems pretty had to defend if that wasn't done.