mattd
Member
Ernie Chambers said(on public access tv) he is going to hold the ccw bill for hostage. So why hasn't anyone take all the Nebraska gun laws to the NE supreme court?
28-1202
Carrying concealed weapon; penalty; affirmative defense.
(1) Except as provided in subsection (2) of this section, any person who carries a weapon or weapons concealed on or about his or her person such as a revolver, pistol, bowie knife, dirk or knife with a dirk blade attachment, brass or iron knuckles, or any other deadly weapon commits the offense of carrying a concealed weapon.
(2) It shall be an affirmative defense that the defendant was engaged in any lawful business, calling, or employment at the time he or she was carrying any weapon or weapons and the circumstances in which such person was placed at the time were such as to justify a prudent person in carrying the weapon or weapons for the defense of his or her person, property, or family.
(3) Carrying a concealed weapon is a Class I misdemeanor.
(4) In the case of a second or subsequent conviction under this section, carrying a concealed weapon is a Class IV felony.
Source:
Laws 1977, LB 38, § 234; Laws 1984, LB 1095, § 1.
Annotations:
In order to be a deadly weapon per se under subsection (1) of this section, the weapon must be one specifically enumerated in the statute. Whether an object or weapon not specifically named in the statute is a deadly weapon is a question of fact to be determined by the trier of fact, and the resolution of that fact question will depend on the evidence adduced as to the use or intended use of the object or weapon. State v. Williams, 218 Neb. 57, 352 N.W.2d 576 (1984).
Whether an object or weapon not specifically enumerated in subsection (1) of this section was a deadly weapon is a question of fact to be decided by the trier of fact. State v. Kanger, 215 Neb. 128, 337 N.W.2d
422 (1983).
Section 28-1202(1), R.S.Supp.,1978, combined with the definition of "deadly weapon" found in section 28-109, R.S.Supp.,1978, is sufficiently definite to meet the requirements of the first and fifth amendments to the U.S. Constitution and Art. I, section 3, of the Nebraska Constitution. State v. Valencia, 205 Neb. 719, 290 N.W.2d 181.
I have no reason as to why it costs so much to contestn what is ours to contest in the first place. The lawyer's fees are outrageous to begin with and then there are the filings, briefs, research, paralegals, phone calls, travel to the court of jurisdiction, etc. It all adds up.Why does it cost so much to start?
The lawyer's fees are outrageous to begin with and then there are the filings, briefs, research, paralegals, phone calls, travel to the court of jurisdiction, etc. It all adds up.
There is an assumption that one would be able to take on a major civil rights/constitutional issue pro per. There still needs to be research done as there may be precedent that exists that will help or hinder your side. You can bet your sweet one that the other side is going to do their homework and it is not a good thing to have them spring something devastating to your side in court. SURPRISE!!You can cut out the lawyers, research, paralegals, you don't need to call anyone but if you do, local calls are free and 10cent a minute for long distance? and don't need to travel very far if you live close by.
Yes, USSC means that. If you were to win on the state level, the chances are that the state would elevate the case to the USSC as a state's "right" issue. They would claim that the right of the state legislature to make laws modifying constitutional law is their "right". They would claim that the constitutional law is upheld because there is no abolition of a person's right to carry a firearm oopenly; and the CCW statute modifies the constitutional law to bear arms in the same manner that the prohibition of shouting "Fire!" in a theater modifys the constitutional right to free speech.By USSC Im guessing you mean United States Supreme Court, I didn't know you needed to goto the ussc to challenge a State Law. But Im sure they will throw the case out if you have no clue what you are doing. I think this would be a open and shut case because the Nebraska Constitution is pretty clear about the right to bear arms.