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I have been told
that if I am stopped by a police officer on a routine traffic
stop I MUST immediately tell him that I have a CCW and a gun.
Is this true?
No law in Nevada indicates you must inform them you are a
CCW holder. However, it is probably good courtesy to inform
them and to always keep your hands visible and away from your
weapon.
Remember, we at GONV are not attorneys. See below to get
legal advice from an actual attorney.
Never, ever, consent to ANY search
for WHATEVER reason the police give.
Never physically resist either.
If they HAVE authority, they'll search
anyway. It they "think" they
have authority, they'll search anyway.
Once you "consent" all your
constitutional rights to challenge an
illegal search go out the window. BTW, IIRC, an inventory
search cannot
go into locked storage devices, such as a briefcase. They
are supposed
to just put "1 black briefcase, locked" on the inventory
and take the
briefcase into custody.
Do not "give" them your
car keys either. You can say "My keys are my
right front pocket, you may use them instead of breaking into
my
vehicle." But make them TAKE the keys, do not hand them
over (which is
sometimes see as constructive consent).
There is no "safety" in
cooperation. In fact, just the opposite is true!
Don't talk to them. Just say "I
want a lawyer and I do not consent to
any searches.
Joseph Olson
Law professor
Hamline University
http://law.hamline.edu/node/784
Or check out the video on the same subject-- click
here:
Are Nevada citizens required
to register their firearms? NO (except in
Clark County where handguns must be registered. Don’t
like it? Let these guys know and seriously consider who you
vote for Sheriff next time).
http://www.lvmpd.com/permits/firearms_registration.html
http://www.nvsca.com/board_of_directors.html
Also note that as for "registration," when a firearm
is purchased FROM A FEDERALLY LICENSED DEALER, there is a
de facto registration thanks to the "background check"
and the Nevada POC or ‘Baby Brady.’ Don’t
like it? Yep same group. See above.
http://www.nvsca.com/index.html
Please note that defacto registration does NOT apply
to firearms obtained through legal transfers from private
parties.
What is required when I bring
firearms from another state? NOTHING. Unless
it’s a hand gun and you want to live in Clark County.
See above.
Is it legal for a private citizen
to sell a firearm to another private citizen?
Because that’s what I’d
like to do. Congratulations in your decision
to buy privately. Every time a "registered" gun
is privately sold, that means one less gun in the confiscation
database, and one more reason why the gun grabbers should
worry that their dreams can never come true. A lawful private
gun purchase is a patriotic step toward securing freedom.
Second, be assured that a private sale is perfectly legal,
as long as the buyer and seller are both Nevada residents
not prohibited from purchasing and owning firearms, and the
sale takes place in Nevada. This is important. I’m going
to say this again. As long as the buyer and seller are both
Nevada residents and not prohibited from purchasing and owning
firearms and the sale takes place in Nevada.
Lastly, private parties may purchase firearms from one another
(see above) as long as the seller has no knowledge that the
purchaser is ineligible to purchase that firearm. This is
very important. In other words, “don’t sell to
a felon.” duh.
Is it illegal to have a silencer in Nevada? Silencers
are regulated by the Federal Government and require BATF approval.
Nevada does not ban the possession of silencers, IF, the person
in possession has the required federal approval. Keep in mind,
that in order to own one of these devices, you may need permission
from you local chief law enforcement agent.
Who issues permits? How
do I apply for a permit? Your County Sheriff
(click
here for county info and then search for Sheriff). Some
departments have their applications available online. Or pick
up an application from your local sheriff. In Las Vegas, you
can get one from some gun stores or ranges.
How much is it to apply for
a permit? Approximately $103 plus the cost
of training (prices vary depending on county and how much
your instructor charges).
Can I carry concealed on my
person without a permit in Nevada?
Can I carry openly?
CONDITIONAL YES (Yes, but not in specific areas within Clark
County -- which prohibit it. You must check with local authorities).
GONV
is fully in support of open and concealed carry and we do
not believe that you need permission from the government to
lawfully possess and carry a firearm. But, many politicians
think otherwise. So be advised of the laws before you carry
in Nevada. And help us spread the word of “Constitutional
Carry” by joining our free email ALERTS!
Consulting an attorney is the best advice but here are a
few other resources but they should NOT take the place of
an attorney. (click
here). And (click
here)
Again, help us spread the message of “Constitutional
Carry” by joining our free email ALERTS!
What are the reasons for denial?
Nevada law and Federal law dictate who cannot buy a firearm
through a FFL dealer. The
Brady Registration Check system is in place on the Federal
level and Nevada also has a state level ‘Baby
Brady, administered by the State Police. This means you
have two levels of checks and registration.
For additional history on the Nevada Gun Tax and our state
gun registration and duplication of the Federal NICS program,
go here:
http://www.gonv.org/alert050509.htm
And here:
http://www.gonv.org/alert052909.htm

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