Going to Las Vegas for Marine Corps Ball

MP_4_Life · Nov 8, 2012

peckerwood1986 said:
The reason for it is you have to set the code for the door to lock. So when you check in the safe is open and inorder for it to lock shut you have to punch in a code that you choose twice then that code will be the only one that opens it.

To add to this, if you decide to lock your sidearm in the safe in the room, if for some reason the code doesn't work (which happens about 1/20 the time), security does have a system to open it again, only takes them like 30 seconds to get it open max. I've used it before when I worked at MGM.

Shoobee · Nov 8, 2012

FallonJeeper said:
There was nothing concrete, in that thread. We've had more, detailed threads on this site, and people who have actually worked through their system.

Somebody should still warn him about NLV.

No sense letting a lamb wander into the lions' den ... especially a boozed up lamb.

Nevada carrier · Nov 8, 2012

I have spoken to several people in the security department where I work, which is a strip hotel. What they say about open carry is that you may open carry in the hotel provided you are a registered hotel guest, or are in the process of checking in and you may do so for the purpose of entering or exiting the property to/from your room. Basically what they are saying is, OC is fine if you are coming to or going directly to and from your room. If you wish to carry while within your room, they are perfectly okay with this as well, but while using their other facilities that are open to the public, they require that your firearm be secured either in your room, in a house safety deposit box, or in the security locker. I'm not sure what the NRS is, but there are several laws that give you certain rights while lodged in a hotel in Nevada, and if I'm not mistaken, easement is one of them. Because your hotel room in an extension of your residence, your constitutional rights are extended to include easement into and out of your room.

I asked them about CC, their response was that they know people are carrying concealed on their premises and that what they don't know they cant stop, but if discovered they will ask you to leave or secure your firearm elsewhere. If anyone has the NRS statutes WRT the rights of hotel guests, those might be helpful as well.

Jeff Hayes · Nov 8, 2012

peckerwood1986 said:
I think they are to but according to the courts when it has gone that far they ar legally allowed to do it. They have it there in the small print. I have worked at multiple casinos and they all had it. They will give you the chance to lock it up when it's on the property or to leave it in your car. If you refuse they or argue to much then they will evict you. I personally think it is wrong and do not agree with it but that is their decision. They only thing that saves their buts it that when you sign into your room you are agreeing to their rules and they don't post them most of the time. It's kind of like a terms of use agreement. In the hotel I work at now there is a sign inside of evey room that states we are not responsible for any items left out of the safe. But if you read the fine print in our rules basically it states that we are not even responsible for the items in the safe. The reason for it is you have to set the code for the door to lock. So when you check in the safe is open and inorder for it to lock shut you have to punch in a code that you choose twice then that code will be the only one that opens it.

ROTFLOL, keep on listening to the man, keep on believing the fine print BS and every thing will be fine. Do you really believe that if the Casinos put it in fine print that is what is going to happen, LOL? Do you really believe that the Casinos can not be held responsible if they simply say so? once again LOL. If this were the case all you would have to do is post a sign on your property stating you are not responsible for any thing that happens on your property and you would be immune from any and all lawsuits.

peckerwood1986 · Nov 9, 2012

I'm sorry to say but by using their property you accept their terms. It's not right but that Is how it is. I have seen many people try to fight it and lose. It's basically a terms of use. It's just like when you are having a voluntary surgery they have you sign a waver saying they are not responsible. They do not force you to stay there its by your choice so you choose to adhere to their policies and rules.

Lasjayhawk · Nov 11, 2012

Nevada carrier said:
I have spoken to several people in the security department where I work, which is a strip hotel. What they say about open carry is that you may open carry in the hotel provided you are a registered hotel guest, or are in the process of checking in and you may do so for the purpose of entering or exiting the property to/from your room. Basically what they are saying is, OC is fine if you are coming to or going directly to and from your room. If you wish to carry while within your room, they are perfectly okay with this as well, but while using their other facilities that are open to the public, they require that your firearm be secured either in your room, in a house safety deposit box, or in the security locker. I'm not sure what the NRS is, but there are several laws that give you certain rights while lodged in a hotel in Nevada, and if I'm not mistaken, easement is one of them. Because your hotel room in an extension of your residence, your constitutional rights are extended to include easement into and out of your room.

I asked them about CC, their response was that they know people are carrying concealed on their premises and that what they don't know they cant stop, but if discovered they will ask you to leave or secure your firearm elsewhere. If anyone has the NRS statutes WRT the rights of hotel guests, those might be helpful as well.

If your a guest here is the NRS on eviction:
NRS 651.020 Eviction of disorderly persons. Every owner or keeper of any hotel, inn, motel, motor court, or boardinghouse or lodging house in this State shall have the right to evict from such premises anyone who acts in a disorderly manner, or who destroys the property of any such owner or keeper, or who causes a public disturbance in or upon such premises.

NRS 651.005 “Premises” defined. As used in NRS 651.005 to 651.040, inclusive, “premises” includes, but is not limited to, all buildings, improvements, equipment and facilities, including any parking lot, recreational facility or other land, used or maintained in connection with a hotel, inn, motel, motor court, boardinghouse or lodging house.

I'm not sure they can make a distinction between the hall, your room, or the casino in the case of OC. And NO I do not wish to be the test case.

Nevada carrier · Nov 15, 2012

Lasjayhawk said:
If your a guest here is the NRS on eviction:
NRS 651.020 Eviction of disorderly persons. Every owner or keeper of any hotel, inn, motel, motor court, or boardinghouse or lodging house in this State shall have the right to evict from such premises anyone who acts in a disorderly manner, or who destroys the property of any such owner or keeper, or who causes a public disturbance in or upon such premises.

NRS 651.005 “Premises” defined. As used in NRS 651.005 to 651.040, inclusive, “premises” includes, but is not limited to, all buildings, improvements, equipment and facilities, including any parking lot, recreational facility or other land, used or maintained in connection with a hotel, inn, motel, motor court, boardinghouse or lodging house.

I'm not sure they can make a distinction between the hall, your room, or the casino in the case of OC. And NO I do not wish to be the test case.

I believe there may be case law that applies, but I'm torn between looking for it and another snifter of Laphroaig.... Nah, no contest, Laphroaig it is!

Going to Las Vegas for Marine Corps Ball

MP_4_Life

Regular Member

Shoobee

Regular Member

Nevada carrier

Regular Member

Jeff Hayes

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peckerwood1986

Regular Member

Lasjayhawk

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Nevada carrier

Regular Member