Posted: 9/14/2013 3:57:58 PM EDT
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Have a buddy of mine whose nephew came after him with an axe, and then threatened him with injury as law enforcement finally hauled him away.
My buddy avoided the axe and ended up unscathed but a bit shaken. He has a cc permit and used great restraint in doing everything right and did not need to draw down. I went with him to file a restraining order and he will soon go to his nephews hearing about his actions and to "finalize" the order. He said in the paperwork he has to fill out they indicate they want an "inventory " of his weapons. Any advice on this from anyone here? I have not seen this paperwork yet, but he wnats me to look at it with him. |
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Quoted:
Have a buddy of mine whose nephew came after him with an axe, and then threatened him with injury as law enforcement finally hauled him away. My buddy avoided the axe and ended up unscathed but a bit shaken. He has a cc permit and used great restraint in doing everything right and did not need to draw down. I went with him to file a restraining order and he will soon go to his nephews hearing about his actions and to "finalize" the order. He said in the paperwork he has to fill out they indicate they want an "inventory " of his weapons. Any advice on this from anyone here? I have not seen this paperwork yet, but he wnats me to look at it with him. Why would they want an inventory of "weapons" owned by the victim? Stupid, and none of their damn business. Being required to disclose detailed lists of firearms could easily discourage people from filing restraining orders. If it were me, and they insisted on a detailed list of my firearms, fuck that shit, I'm walking out... no restraining order. If it were me, I'd put down guns, knives, hammers, baseball bats, fireplace pokers, tire irons, golf clubs... you get the idea. 
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| I located the form he may have mentioned and I think he maybe somewhat confused as he as the petitioner would be able to list any firearms the respondent (the nephew) would own if he knew of any. It appears that this question on the form would be more applicable in the case of a spouse filing against a spouse when he/she may know of currently owned firearms, unless I'm not looking at the form correctly |
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Quoted:
I located the form he may have mentioned and I think he maybe somewhat confused as he as the petitioner would be able to list any firearms the respondent (the nephew) would own if he knew of any. It appears that this question on the form would be more applicable in the case of a spouse filing against a spouse when he/she may know of currently owned firearms, unless I'm not looking at the form correctly I think you found the issue. Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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Quoted: I located the form he may have mentioned and I think he maybe somewhat confused as he as the petitioner would be able to list any firearms the respondent (the nephew) would own if he knew of any. It appears that this question on the form would be more applicable in the case of a spouse filing against a spouse when he/she may know of currently owned firearms, unless I'm not looking at the form correctly |
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Quoted:
I think you found the issue. Quoted:
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... he as the petitioner would be able to list any firearms the respondent (the nephew) would own if he knew of any. I think you found the issue. I'm glad he found a simple issue. I'm also disappointed that the mistake seems plausible.
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