DVC
Regular Member
I'm open to any other explanation for your claim that I lied about the law.
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new to the fourm abd have lots of Q's
- Thread starter yotetrapper
- Start date
I'm open to any other explanation for your claim that I lied about the law.
yotetrapper
Regular Member
The more I think about it, waiting till this weekend just sounds absurd. Off I go to autozone, OCn for my first time ..in town anyways
jdholmes
Regular Member
You claimed that he "can't" carry in casinos. Those were your words re: casinos...the way you put it sounded like it was an absolute rule and it isn't. It is misinformation. You CAN carry in casinos. You MIGHT run into trouble.
And no you did not explain what may happen if you do carry in a casino...look through our posts again. All you said was that he can't.
Nevada carrier
Regular Member
please don't think that having that much money in your bank account is a prerequisite of Open Carry. By all means open carry, but you should be working towards that goal.
DVC
Regular Member
Look through MY post again, where I said: "You can't carry in casinos. If anyone asks you to leave PRIVATE PROPERTY, you have to go, and all of the casinos that I know of will throw you out (maybe permanently) if you carry there."
DVC
Regular Member
Well, how did it go?
If you carry routinely, in a few days you will consider it normal.
wrightme
Regular Member
Just went to AutoZone out in Spanish Springs, got a couple "interested" looks from a couple employees, nothing eventful. Sure did get the blood pumping a bit though as this was my first time in town OCen
...
Nevada carrier
Regular Member
a whole group of us carried through the Cosmo on new years day last January. No issue wse.
Let's put it this way.
You CAN carry in casinos. If you are noticed carrying in a casino, there is a high likelihood that you will be asked to leave, politely or otherwise. But you are not breaking the law unless you refuse to leave and then you are trespassing.
Note also that rural casinos may not care at all, but urban casinos have a track record of which to be aware, even the ones which are not posted. Those that are posted are usually not done so conspicuously.
FWIW, I was also going to correct the "you can't carry in casinos" independent clause of DVC's statement. While most of us knew what he meant, it was misleading to a degree.
So, if you conceal carry in a casino, you are breaking no laws and are not likely to be hassled. If you open carry, you are breaking no laws, but you are likely to be hassled.
You CAN carry in casinos. If you are noticed carrying in a casino, there is a high likelihood that you will be asked to leave, politely or otherwise. But you are not breaking the law unless you refuse to leave and then you are trespassing.
Note also that rural casinos may not care at all, but urban casinos have a track record of which to be aware, even the ones which are not posted. Those that are posted are usually not done so conspicuously.
FWIW, I was also going to correct the "you can't carry in casinos" independent clause of DVC's statement. While most of us knew what he meant, it was misleading to a degree.
So, if you conceal carry in a casino, you are breaking no laws and are not likely to be hassled. If you open carry, you are breaking no laws, but you are likely to be hassled.
yotetrapper
Regular Member
•Is the "Virginia tuck" legal OC? ... I would assume so, as per the definition of a concealed weapon, but I'd like to know what everyone else's thoughts on this.
•Do you have to inform anyone that you are recording audio?
I definitely don't want to assume anything so your input is appreciated.
•Do you have to inform anyone that you are recording audio?
I definitely don't want to assume anything so your input is appreciated.
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yotetrapper
Regular Member
Ok I found a "satisfactory" answer over at Nevada Shooters http://www.nevadashooters.com/archive/index.php/t-22879.html
Now I also know of no law that says you must inform someone of audio recording so I would like to revise my question and ask,
• Do any of you inform an officer or anyone else that you are recording audio/video?
Now I also know of no law that says you must inform someone of audio recording so I would like to revise my question and ask,
• Do any of you inform an officer or anyone else that you are recording audio/video?
wrightme
Regular Member
http://www.leg.state.nv.us/NRS/NRS-200.html#NRS200Sec610
Statute discusses private conversations. Nevada is supposedly an 'all-party consent state,' but the question is whether an LE interaction is a private conversation or not. Since they record with dashcams, AND IIRC, audio, and do not get consent......
yotetrapper
Regular Member
Thank you, very informative. Yet gray n' shady.
I would agree with your dashcam logic and I do not believe a public servant is entitled to any sort of privacy while on duty.
Do you yourself inform LE they are being recorded?
I would agree with your dashcam logic and I do not believe a public servant is entitled to any sort of privacy while on duty.
Do you yourself inform LE they are being recorded?
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jfrey123
Regular Member
My understanding of wiretapping in Nevada is that "wire" communications must have the consent of "all parties", meaning telephone or other similar means. That's why every time you call a customer service center that records or monitors calls, they have to mention it. There is an implied sense of privacy when you're talking to one person on the phone, and the wiretapping law is designed to protect that.
When you are in person with someone out in public, there is no expectation of privacy. I have never seen a Nevada law prohibiting the use of recording equipment in public, but I might have missed something.
I don't think I would intentionally offer up to an officer that I am recording them. Watching youtube vids, many seem to try and intimidate the recording person to turn it off, but they never cite them for failure to turn it off even though they'll threaten things like "failure to follow my order" (which isn't a real charge, failure to follow a lawful order is what they're implying). Inform at your own risk, it might open a new can of worms and frustrate your officer.
When you are in person with someone out in public, there is no expectation of privacy. I have never seen a Nevada law prohibiting the use of recording equipment in public, but I might have missed something.
I don't think I would intentionally offer up to an officer that I am recording them. Watching youtube vids, many seem to try and intimidate the recording person to turn it off, but they never cite them for failure to turn it off even though they'll threaten things like "failure to follow my order" (which isn't a real charge, failure to follow a lawful order is what they're implying). Inform at your own risk, it might open a new can of worms and frustrate your officer.
wrightme
Regular Member
I myself have NEVER needed to record LE to inform that they were being recorded. :banana:
Comes with the small-town atmosphere. It seems to be a non-event. Heck, Walmart, I do not notice ANY reactions. The ONE person who I did speak to, outside of a hardware store, was supportive, and a member of the SFA.