Is addressed in a Federal Law known as the Peaceable Journey Law. If it is legal to possess that gun at your place of origin, AND at your final destination, you may legally transport it- UNLOADED, CASED, and secured somewhere other than the passenger compartment (trunk). For vehicles without a trunk, the gun- UNLOADED- may be in a locked container (not the glove compartment of your car- a locked case, please!)
This law provides that is will supersede any state law that would address this. However, New York City apparently did not get the word, and is still attempting to arrest travelers that are in compliance with this law. Thus I avoid NYC.
A. foreign exports B. interstate transportation C. foreign trade D. interstate licenses
interstate transportation was governed by federal law-James Roberts(The OJX) helped u :)
it was the Department of Transportation
32222222222222223
The Interstate Commerce Commission was a regulatory agency created by the Interstate Commerce Act of 1887. The agency was abolished in 1995, and its remaining functions were transferred to the Surface Transportation Board.
interstate commerce commission
In most cases, no. However, a theft from an interstate shipment of firearms, or theft from a Federal Firearms License holder (dealer or manufacturer) IS a Federal offense.
The US Department of Transportation has responsibility for regulating interstate shipments of hazardous material.
interstate transportation was governed by federal law-James Roberts(The OJX) helped u :)
Senate Commerce Committee
The antonym of interstate is intrastate, which refers to activities or transportation that occur within a single state rather than across multiple states.
Auto theft, grand theft auto, interstate auto theft, interstate transportation of stolen motor vehicle, etc.