Yes, there ARE prohibited places. This action is covered by a Federal law - the Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act (LEOSA) , enacted in 2004. It covers two classes of persons - the "qualified law enforcement officer" and the "qualified retired or separated law enforcement officer" - and allows carry of a concealed firearm in any jurisdiction in the United States or United States Territories, regardless of state or local laws, with certain exceptions. If a person meets the criteria, "notwithstanding any provisions of the law of any state or any political subdivision thereof" he or she may carry a concealed firearm in that state or political subdivision. An individual who qualifies under LEOSA does not require a state-issued permit to carry a concealed firearm.
Although LEOSA preempts state and local laws, there are two exceptions:
1. The laws of that state may permit private persons or entities to prohibit or restrict the possession of concealed firearms on their property (such as bars, private clubs, amusement parks, etc.)
2. Local laws may prohibit or restrict the possession of firearms on any state or local government property, installation, building, base, or park. Individuals must also obey any Federal Laws and agency policies that restrict the carrying of concealed firearms in certain federal buildings and lands, as well as federal regulations prohibiting the carriage of firearms on airplanes.
Yes
Retired bank officers cannot be charge sheeted by the bank and they cannot be forced to face any domestic enquiry.But a separate civil or criminal case can be filed but not under the contract of employment.Further the retirement benefits are extended cannot be withdrawn unless a court order is available against the officer. But any officer relieved from duties cannot be suspended and a separate case as if he is a alleged culprit has to be instituted
The blade on a concealed knife cannot exceed four inches.
If the weapon cannot be readily observed by a casual glance - it is concealed!
If it is a felony conviction, I believe it would require a federal pardon to reinstate the officer's right to possess a handgun. I cannot envision a situation in which this would be justified.
cannot be seen as there is something concealing/hiding/blocking it.
Federal Officers, yes. Other jurisdictions depend on it being necessary for them to perform their duty, such as while escorting a prisoner on the aircraft. All weapons must be reported to the flight crew through the proper persons. As of 4 years ago a Police Officer could carry a concealed weapon on an airplane, but it was only if the Captain of that plane granted his permission (which they always did, but they were the final authority to grant/deny.)
Yes, switchblades are illegal in Alabama. They are classified as prohibited weapons under Alabama law and possession of a switchblade is considered a misdemeanor crime.
a beanie baby cannot retire; it can be from another series but not retired.
No, not in the US. Under Federal law you cannot be in possession of a firearm. All states have separate prohibitions for felons being the police.
Concealed wiring is wiring that can not be seen. A good example of this is house wiring that is located behind the wall board. The word concealed gets mentioned in the electrical code. It states, that any concealed wiring cannot be covered until the electrical inspector or one of his representatives checks to make sure that the installation is safe to cover.
Absolutely. It is called your "Retirement Pension". You cannot collect "unemployment insurance" monies if you are retired.
Switchblades are completely legal in Iowa. You may own and carry the blade legally. But it cannot be concealed or you are in trouble