neuroblades
Regular Member
I've been working with a few people I know locally that are going up for their CCDW this coming weekend. Additionally, I have been including a couple others in with these people I know and teaching them basic firearms information and knowledge as well, over the past few weeks.
One of the people I've been teaching basic firearms to (they're NOT going up for their CCDW though) had a court case on Monday. Nothing major, just a basic roommates issue and property dispute that has no legs to it. The case was dismissed in the court system by the presiding judge in the case due to no evidence on the part of the other party (NOT the individual I've been teaching). The other party has decided to take it to small claims court now and the presiding judge has issues a "No Contact Order" for 2 years from yesterday's date; not a problem as the person that I've been teaching has no interest whatsoever in talking to or even seeing the other party.
My query is this, I know that if an EPO is issued, you can NOT have a firearm, as is my understanding. But this isn't an EPO, it's a "No Contact Order" meaning, according the Justice Center, that they can been within 10 feet or more but can NOT make physical contact or talk to each other, which is great! But does this "NCO" affect their ability to use or fire a weapon now?
From my understanding of what they were told, it doesn't affect their using a firearm but I wanted to bounce this off my fellow forum posters to see if anyone had better infomation on this subject. Additionally, if this person decides to go up for their CCDW within the next 2 years will this affect their chances?
One of the people I've been teaching basic firearms to (they're NOT going up for their CCDW though) had a court case on Monday. Nothing major, just a basic roommates issue and property dispute that has no legs to it. The case was dismissed in the court system by the presiding judge in the case due to no evidence on the part of the other party (NOT the individual I've been teaching). The other party has decided to take it to small claims court now and the presiding judge has issues a "No Contact Order" for 2 years from yesterday's date; not a problem as the person that I've been teaching has no interest whatsoever in talking to or even seeing the other party.
My query is this, I know that if an EPO is issued, you can NOT have a firearm, as is my understanding. But this isn't an EPO, it's a "No Contact Order" meaning, according the Justice Center, that they can been within 10 feet or more but can NOT make physical contact or talk to each other, which is great! But does this "NCO" affect their ability to use or fire a weapon now?
From my understanding of what they were told, it doesn't affect their using a firearm but I wanted to bounce this off my fellow forum posters to see if anyone had better infomation on this subject. Additionally, if this person decides to go up for their CCDW within the next 2 years will this affect their chances?