critter592
Sharpshooter
You guys ROCK!! By the way, don't ever mistake my smartassedness for meanness, I just prefer a lively conversation... And it seems I'm not the only one?.
You would be correct.
You guys ROCK!! By the way, don't ever mistake my smartassedness for meanness, I just prefer a lively conversation... And it seems I'm not the only one?.
I get what you're saying, but riddle me this... If we assume that same logic would it then be okay for LEO's to just start pulling random people over and asking for their drivers license? Since it is in fact illegal to operate a motor vechical without a license?
And since motor vehicles are associated with more deaths than firearms... nevrmind, you see what I'm saying, either way it's just frustrating to be treated like a criminal based on really nothing at all!
It is perfectly legal for LEOs to pull you over to check your DL, but I know EPD (and many others) has a policy that they must have reason for a stop like seatbelt violation, speeding, headlight out etc...
It is perfectly legal for LEOs to pull you over to check your DL, but I know EPD (and many others) has a policy that they must have reason for a stop like seatbelt violation, speeding, headlight out etc...
Probably same reason they can do sobriety checkpoints.
It is perfectly legal for LEOs to pull you over to check your DL, but I know EPD (and many others) has a policy that they must have reason for a stop like seatbelt violation, speeding, headlight out etc...
Probably same reason they can do sobriety checkpoints.
It is completely unconstitutional if a DL check is the ONLY reason for a stop.
Delaware v. Prouse | The Oyez Project at IIT Chicago-Kent College of Law
It is perfectly legal for LEOs to pull you over to check your DL, but I know EPD (and many others) has a policy that they must have reason for a stop like seatbelt violation, speeding, headlight out etc...
Probably same reason they can do sobriety checkpoints.
It is completely unconstitutional if a DL check is the ONLY reason for a stop.
Delaware v. Prouse | The Oyez Project at IIT Chicago-Kent College of Law
Dang TF, I hate to do it to you twice in one day, let alone twice in one thread. But according to SCOTUS they can't just stop for DL/Registration checks.
Delaware v. Prouse - 440 U.S. 648 (1979) :: Justia US Supreme Court Center
Actually slightly different reason, but it stems from the same case. See above.
When I'm on my property?Why would you not want to show your LTCH to a LEO? I mean really, I can't think of any instance where it would gain you anything but problems.
When I'm on my property?
Nope. Sobriety checks are also an infringement, but it's "for the children" so it's allowed.
Opinion: Why Are DUI Sobriety Checkpoints Constitutional?
Call this a thread jack if you wish.
This thread illustrates two of my pet peeves with forums.
1. A guy asks a question and somebody jumps him because he hasn't searched all over hell and half of Georgia first. Isn't it easier to just provide an answer or do we just like demeaning people?
2. A poster states an opinion and somebody demands a legal citation to support the statement. Just constantly looking for an argument are we?
The good news is that one person managed to hit both of the above in the same thread. One more to add to my ignore list.
Call this a thread jack if you wish.
This thread illustrates two of my pet peeves with forums.
1. A guy asks a question and somebody jumps him because he hasn't searched all over hell and half of Georgia first. Isn't it easier to just provide an answer or do we just like demeaning people?
2. A poster states an opinion and somebody demands a legal citation to support the statement. Just constantly looking for an argument are we?
The good news is that one person managed to hit both of the above in the same thread. One more to add to my ignore list.
Why is it that when we have a big discussion in another thread some n00b gets an idea about a law but doesn't feel like they need to actually read anything and we should cater to THEIR question?
Ok, now THAT was snide...