james.long48
Active Member
- Apr 5, 2015
- 392
- 11
Checking that Texas Law Shield book I won tonight. Tagging and I'll get back to yall. I too thought it had to be posted on all entrances.
Checking that Texas Law Shield book I won tonight. Tagging and I'll get back to yall. I too thought it had to be posted on all entrances.
I still see no definition of "entrance". Dictionary definitions are no help, either. While every individual door can be considered an entrance, so can a "place of entry", according to M-W. Well, a "place of entry" might have several doors. The lawyers at St. Lukes could reasonably argue that they only need one 30.07 sign in the area described in the OP because the lobby is the "place of entry", not each individual door that leads into the lobby.
I still see no definition of "entrance". Dictionary definitions are no help, either. While every individual door can be considered an entrance, so can a "place of entry", according to M-W. Well, a "place of entry" might have several doors. The lawyers at St. Lukes could reasonably argue that they only need one 30.07 sign in the area described in the OP because the lobby is the "place of entry", not each individual door that leads into the lobby.
I feel relatively sure there will be misunderstandings over this; this post might be one of them.
So, is "clear" glass a contrasting "color"?
So, is "clear" glass a contrasting "color"?
For FedEx, that would mean on every delivery dock roll-up door.
This is the problem. There is too much confusion here. I don't agree that a delivery dock is an "entrance" because its not a standard ingress/egress point. But I see where you are going with the logic.
I don't see how if a business has 2 doors ... unless they are right next to each other ... can get away with a single sign. As someone stated before am I to go look at all doors before I go into an establishment.
Lets take a mall for example, if they put a sign on a single door, is the whole mall now a gun free zone? That is insane.
So "opaque" is a color, it states contrasting "colors" does it not?
So "opaque" is a color, it states contrasting "colors" does it not?
ETA: not being argumentative, just discussing.
Item (iii) is the kicker. If I have 4 entrances to my building and I only post the signs at 1. That is not CONSPICUOUS or CLEARLY VISIBLE.
Good example, though I don't want to get sidetracked with 30.06 posting requirements that have already been hashed out on here and most folks understand. However, the 30.07 requirements are new and I consider their vagueness somewhat disconcerting. I'd like to see more clarity.Lets take a mall for example, if they put a sign on a single door, is the whole mall now a gun free zone? That is insane.
Back to the topic at hand. Does this point of ingress require a single 30.07 sign or seven 30.07 signs?
One-inch high letters, spaced out, with the entire sign on a single line, posted above the doors, as wide as the entire set of doors?One sign spanning all seven doors.
Understood. Technically, clear probably isn't a color, but the color of the lettering is indeed contrasting and it's likely even clear glass has SOME refraction, imparting a very faint color (think of the color scale for diamonds).
It could likely be argued that the intent is visibility, and contrast is a technical term requiring the letters stand out and be visible, since the rest of the requirements also apply to visibility and readability (size, etc.).
Asked our previous City Manager, during friendly conversation, why the 30.06 sign on the entry to the local pool was opaque letters on glass. Since the pool house is also a voting precinct one day a year, he ingenuously stated his intention was to tape contrasting colored cardboard on the back of the glass on election day. Liberals have a damn answer for everything.