Wynder
State Researcher
imported post
So, plenty of people have asked the question... If I'm open carrying and someone becomes alarmed and the police are called. At which point does someones sense of security trump my right to bear arms?
What I've gotten from the general consensus is that it doesn't. Disorderly conduct would most likely be the charge an officer would use; however, what I'm looking for is any specific legal reasoning as to why this holds true and if there's any existing case law to back it.
Anyone?
So, plenty of people have asked the question... If I'm open carrying and someone becomes alarmed and the police are called. At which point does someones sense of security trump my right to bear arms?
What I've gotten from the general consensus is that it doesn't. Disorderly conduct would most likely be the charge an officer would use; however, what I'm looking for is any specific legal reasoning as to why this holds true and if there's any existing case law to back it.
Anyone?