Never have heard of a case where that happened.
If it was gold plated, engraved and had pearl handles
it might make a defendant look like a cartel member,
a drug dealer or a New Orleans pimp.
Oops!
Yep, liability is the issue I’m referring to. My P30L isn’t one of my carry guns, and probably never will be, but it’s definitely one of my nightstand pistols.Manixguy@1994 wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 4:48 pmWhen I do it , I have a gunsmith not far away that does excellent work . One thing to consider is trigger work can be a liability in some courts . I have two pistols I am happy with that will never have a trigger job .benben wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 3:19 pmI’ve been looking at and researching the Graygun trigger / spring swap for my P30L V1. Just a little apprehensive on screwing with the internals on one of my defensive pistols?Manixguy@1994 wrote: ↑Sun May 29, 2022 8:43 amThank you , good to know. I may look at one at the Gen 2 in the future. I want to do a Graygun trigger job on my H&K P30LS and possibly my CZ75 Omega before anymore buys . Dan
I agree with your comments , my bad I was referring to a civil court issue where modifications have been used against a defendant. Living in Illinois can be like throwing craps . Old guy in city nearby bought a SKS and shot and killed a burglar in his home after two previous breaking . It was called justified but he was still charged not having a FOID card . A guy I know shot a known druggie thief in his home and shot him as he charged him . He was cleared but burglar sued in prison and won because once out he would be disabled to ever work again . Terry lost a chunk of money .MacLaren wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 5:53 pmIf the shooting is cut & dry and it should be.....then you won't even be charged let alone go to court
Doesn't make one bit of difference whether yiu have a trigger job or not. You could tell them my trigger is 10 ounces for a faster shot and as long as the shoot is legal it doesn't matter one bit. And it surely doesn't matter one bit if you did the trigger job or Robert Burke did the trigger job.
As long as you shoot to protect yourself or a 3rd party from the use of deadly force you are a-ok.
That is unless the law for deadly force has changed.
Bro, that's a real problem then. Sounds like a frivolous law suit to me.Manixguy@1994 wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 6:17 pmI agree with your comments , my bad I was referring to a civil court issue where modifications have been used against a defendant. Living in Illinois can be like throwing craps . Old guy in city nearby bought a SKS and shot and killed a burglar in his home after two previous breaking . It was called justified but he was still charged not having a FOID card . A guy I know shot a known druggie thief in his home and shot him as he charged him . He was cleared but burglar sued in prison and won because once out he would be disabled to ever work again . Terry lost a chunk of money .MacLaren wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 5:53 pmIf the shooting is cut & dry and it should be.....then you won't even be charged let alone go to court
Doesn't make one bit of difference whether yiu have a trigger job or not. You could tell them my trigger is 10 ounces for a faster shot and as long as the shoot is legal it doesn't matter one bit. And it surely doesn't matter one bit if you did the trigger job or Robert Burke did the trigger job.
As long as you shoot to protect yourself or a 3rd party from the use of deadly force you are a-ok.
That is unless the law for deadly force has changed.
Dang, that's a pretty gun
It’s all good my friend . I agree it sounds insane a criminal would have been able to pull off this civil lawsuit since he put himself in an unlawful situation .MacLaren wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 6:31 pmBro, that's a real problem then. Sounds like a frivolous law suit to me.Manixguy@1994 wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 6:17 pmI agree with your comments , my bad I was referring to a civil court issue where modifications have been used against a defendant. Living in Illinois can be like throwing craps . Old guy in city nearby bought a SKS and shot and killed a burglar in his home after two previous breaking . It was called justified but he was still charged not having a FOID card . A guy I know shot a known druggie thief in his home and shot him as he charged him . He was cleared but burglar sued in prison and won because once out he would be disabled to ever work again . Terry lost a chunk of money .MacLaren wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 5:53 pmIf the shooting is cut & dry and it should be.....then you won't even be charged let alone go to court
Doesn't make one bit of difference whether yiu have a trigger job or not. You could tell them my trigger is 10 ounces for a faster shot and as long as the shoot is legal it doesn't matter one bit. And it surely doesn't matter one bit if you did the trigger job or Robert Burke did the trigger job.
As long as you shoot to protect yourself or a 3rd party from the use of deadly force you are a-ok.
That is unless the law for deadly force has changed.
Terry needs to appeal that decision!
In North Carolina they take frivolous lawsuits from convicts very seriously. I have no doubt that lawsuit would've never seen the light of day in NC
And, I should apologize. I should realize that unfortunately states like Illinois can do that to a man.
I'm just speaking to the law/criminal charges.
Well, I've never heard of one in NC - **** I've never even heard of a clean shoot going to Civil Courtbenben wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 7:28 pmWhen my CCL is up for renewal, it’ll be 25 years. I’m sure I could use a refresher course on NC law! One thing I absolutely remember, my instructor back then said the average cost of a legal shoot was between $80,000 and $100,000 because of the civil suit that’s definitely coming from the family of the deceased.
Just telling you exactly what he said, remember it like it was yesterday, it always stuck with me. He was a retired Police officer, ran our City Police department range, and was the department firearms instructor. I definitely had no reason to doubt him? But….I do see your point.MacLaren wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 7:47 pmWell, I've never heard of one in NC - **** I've never even heard of a clean shoot going to Civil Courtbenben wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 7:28 pmWhen my CCL is up for renewal, it’ll be 25 years. I’m sure I could use a refresher course on NC law! One thing I absolutely remember, my instructor back then said the average cost of a legal shoot was between $80,000 and $100,000 because of the civil suit that’s definitely coming from the family of the deceased.
I've lived in NC all my life and have been in law enforcement- and have many, many, friends and never have I heard of a clean shooter getting sues much less loosing. Sounds to me those shoots may have been questionable
I hear ya benben. Your just going on what he said.benben wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 7:53 pmJust telling you exactly what he said, remember it like it was yesterday, it always stuck with me. He was a retired Police officer, ran our City Police department range, and was the department firearms instructor. I definitely had no reason to doubt him? But….I do see your point.MacLaren wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 7:47 pmWell, I've never heard of one in NC - **** I've never even heard of a clean shoot going to Civil Courtbenben wrote: ↑Sun Jun 05, 2022 7:28 pmWhen my CCL is up for renewal, it’ll be 25 years. I’m sure I could use a refresher course on NC law! One thing I absolutely remember, my instructor back then said the average cost of a legal shoot was between $80,000 and $100,000 because of the civil suit that’s definitely coming from the family of the deceased.
I've lived in NC all my life and have been in law enforcement- and have many, many, friends and never have I heard of a clean shooter getting sues much less loosing. Sounds to me those shoots may have been questionable
Sure but a man should be fine using deadly force to protect oneself or a third party against the use of deadly force - in other words the assailant had a deadly weapon and was going to use it against you or an innocent 3rd party. Where it gets questionable is when people and cops start shooting unarmed people.
It can vary from county to county and city to city even here in NC. A self defense incident that isn't prosecuted in Johnson county NC might see the person up on murder charges in Durham NC. Activist DA's are a very real thing. Even with a decent self defense law like " stand your ground" it's up to the local prosecutor. They have all the resources in the world to make an example of someone even in obvious self defense cases.The law varies from state to state.