Looks like the bumpstock ban is about to become real

The #1 community for Gun Owners in Indiana

Member Benefits:

  • Fewer Ads!
  • Discuss all aspects of firearm ownership
  • Discuss anti-gun legislation
  • Buy, sell, and trade in the classified section
  • Chat with Local gun shops, ranges, trainers & other businesses
  • Discover free outdoor shooting areas
  • View up to date on firearm-related events
  • Share photos & video with other members
  • ...and so much more!
  • 2A_Tom

    Crotchety old member!
    Site Supporter
    Rating - 100%
    3   0   0
    Sep 27, 2010
    26,046
    113
    NWI
    If lawsuits were expected.

    President Trump remarks after ATF confirms that bump stocks do not make semi-auto weapons full-auto, "The DOJ has spoken."
     

    KLB

    Grandmaster
    Rating - 100%
    5   0   0
    Sep 12, 2011
    23,224
    77
    Porter County

    HoughMade

    Grandmaster
    Rating - 0%
    0   0   0
    Oct 24, 2012
    35,756
    149
    Valparaiso
    Based on the article alone, and not having read the decision itself, it appears not to have been vacated at this time, though it is a step in that direction.

    [ETA]

    The order

    https://www.ca10.uscourts.gov/opinions/19/19-4036.pdf

    I was right.

    So here's the progression:

    1. Regulation is made.
    2. Challenge to regulation in District Court (trial court)
    3. Challenge denied- regulation stands.
    4. Appeal to 10th Circuit Court of Appeals of denial of challenge
    5. Denial upheld, challenge still denied.
    6. Motion for rehearing en banc
    7. Motion for rehearing granted, decision at #5 vacated, order for more briefing.

    So, it is now as if the original decision of the Court of Appeals never happened (#5), but then it drops back to the decision before that which was denial of the challenge by the District Court. The court en banc, meaning all of the judges instead of only 3 judges, will now hear additional arguments and decide if the regulation is valid.

    In other words- hold your horses. There at least​ one more level...likely another after that (SCOTUS) regardless of who wins next.
     
    Last edited:

    Ingomike

    Top Hand
    Rating - 100%
    6   0   0
    May 26, 2018
    28,841
    113
    North Central
    Based on the article alone, and not having read the decision itself, it appears not to have been vacated at this time, though it is a step in that direction.

    [ETA]

    The order

    https://www.ca10.uscourts.gov/opinions/19/19-4036.pdf

    I was right.

    So here's the progression:

    1. Regulation is made.
    2. Challenge to regulation in District Court (trial court)
    3. Challenge denied- regulation stands.
    4. Appeal to 10th Circuit Court of Appeals of denial of challenge
    5. Denial upheld, challenge still denied.
    6. Motion for rehearing en banc
    7. Motion for rehearing granted, decision at #5 vacated, order for more briefing.

    So, it is now as if the original decision of the Court of Appeals never happened (#5), but then it drops back to the decision before that which was denial of the challenge by the District Court. The court en banc, meaning all of the judges instead of only 3 judges, will now hear additional arguments and decide if the regulation is valid.

    In other words- hold your horses. There at least​ one more level...likely another after that (SCOTUS) regardless of who wins next.

    It used to be "journalists" did not practice law, by explaining the actions of courts, they sought out the experts, then presented what they found.

    Thanks for sharing expertise here...
     

    ghitch75

    livin' in the sticks
    Site Supporter
    Rating - 100%
    117   0   0
    Dec 21, 2009
    13,511
    83
    Greene County
    Based on the article alone, and not having read the decision itself, it appears not to have been vacated at this time, though it is a step in that direction.

    [ETA]

    The order

    https://www.ca10.uscourts.gov/opinions/19/19-4036.pdf

    I was right.

    So here's the progression:

    1. Regulation is made.
    2. Challenge to regulation in District Court (trial court)
    3. Challenge denied- regulation stands.
    4. Appeal to 10th Circuit Court of Appeals of denial of challenge
    5. Denial upheld, challenge still denied.
    6. Motion for rehearing en banc
    7. Motion for rehearing granted, decision at #5 vacated, order for more briefing.

    So, it is now as if the original decision of the Court of Appeals never happened (#5), but then it drops back to the decision before that which was denial of the challenge by the District Court. The court en banc, meaning all of the judges instead of only 3 judges, will now hear additional arguments and decide if the regulation is valid.

    In other words- hold your horses. There at least​ one more level...likely another after that (SCOTUS) regardless of who wins next.


    so for us that don't know the lingo could it get thrown out???
     

    MCgrease08

    Grandmaster
    Rating - 100%
    37   0   0
    Mar 14, 2013
    14,427
    149
    Earth
    so for us that don't know the lingo could it get thrown out???

    Yes. During the new en banc 10th Circuit Court hearing they could rule against .gov and throw it out. Then it would be up to .gov to decide whether or not they want to appeal to SCOTUS.

    My hope for best case scenario would be that the court overturns the ban and at that point Trump would be entering his second term and let it die.
     

    ghitch75

    livin' in the sticks
    Site Supporter
    Rating - 100%
    117   0   0
    Dec 21, 2009
    13,511
    83
    Greene County
    Yes. During the new en banc 10th Circuit Court hearing they could rule against .gov and throw it out. Then it would be up to .gov to decide whether or not they want to appeal to SCOTUS.

    My hope for best case scenario would be that the court overturns the ban and at that point Trump would be entering his second term and let it die.


    ok thank you....:thumbsup:
     

    Hohn

    Master
    Rating - 100%
    1   0   0
    Jul 5, 2012
    4,444
    63
    USA
    This one may make it to the USSC. There are at least a couple of justices that want to reel in Chevron.
    Chevron is a fundamental violation of article 1 vesting ALL legislative powers to Congress. If Congress’ intent is unclear, the right thing is strike down the law and force CONGRESS to clarify. Otherwise bureaucracy in the executive branch is making law *and* interpreting it. It’s utterly destructive of separation of powers.
     

    HoughMade

    Grandmaster
    Rating - 0%
    0   0   0
    Oct 24, 2012
    35,756
    149
    Valparaiso
    Chevron is a fundamental violation of article 1 vesting ALL legislative powers to Congress. If Congress’ intent is unclear, the right thing is strike down the law and force CONGRESS to clarify. Otherwise bureaucracy in the executive branch is making law *and* interpreting it. It’s utterly destructive of separation of powers.


    I agree 100%.
     
    Top Bottom