j2l3
Regular Member
imported post
Ahhhh I see, that doesn't make much sense, but thanks for the correction.
Ahhhh I see, that doesn't make much sense, but thanks for the correction.
o.0Employers can regulate the possession of firearms in your vehicle while on company property.
[/align][align=left]They can create "gun-free zones" up to 300 feet from the "secured" area which can cover the parking lot.[/align][align=left]I know mine only prohibits firearms in the building, I asked if I should walk out right then and there when they started talking about making a policy. I think there was a client related incident at one point and they started talking about the insurance.[align=left](a) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the state, a municipality, or a person may not adopt or enforce a law, ordinance, policy, or rule that prohibits or has the effect of prohibiting an individual from possessing a firearm while that individual is within a motor vehicle or prohibiting an individual from storing a firearm that is locked in the individual's motor vehicle while the motor vehicle is otherwise legallyparkedin or on state or municipal property or another person's property. This section applies only to possession of a firearm by an individual who may legally possess a firearm under state and federal law.[/align][align=left](b) This section does not limit a person's rights or remedies under any other law.[/align] [align=left](c) The state, a municipality, or a person is not liable for any injury or damage resulting from the storage of a firearm in the vehicle of another individual in accordance with this section.[/align] [align=left](d) Notwithstanding (a) of this section, an employer or its agent may prohibit the possession of firearms within a secured restricted access area, as defined in AS 29.35.145 (e)(2), in a vehicle owned, leased, or rented by the employer or its agent or in a parking lot owned or controlled by the employer within 300 feet of the secured restricted access area that does not include common areas of ingress and egress open to the general public. The employer or its agent shall post conspicuous notice of the prohibition against possession of firearms at each entrance to the restricted access area and affected parking area.[/align][align=left]
You are correct. We do not have concealed "weapons" permits in the state of Alaska, rather we have concealed handgun permits. Florida would be an example of astate that has weapons permits.NavyLT wrote:Just in case you are still in Alaska when you are 21 and apply for your concealed permit and that stupid order still exists.
Correct me if I'm wrong but, last I heard, Alaska doesn't have concealed weapons permits. One of only two states allowing concealed carry without a permit.
There are no blade length laws in Alaska as far as I know. I walk around with a Ka-Bar on my belt frequently. If there are any such laws, They certainly aren't enforcedJust curious about knife laws. Here in Washington, they are a hodgepodge of local laws and regulations, with a handful of state laws banning certain types of blades.
In Olympia, they mirror state law, with no other restrictions. So I can wear a fixed blade knife on my belt of any size if I want to. In Seattle any fixed blade knife will get me thrown into jail, as would a folder over a certain size.
You would think that would be the case, but strangely enough, most states restrict the concealed carry of a knife to 3 1/2 inches maximum. Some states ban the outright carry of fixed blades completely regardless of the length.I would hope there wouldn't be any blade length restrictions. It would seem very strange that they would allow the carrying of firearms with almost no restrictions, and yet have limits on how long a knife can be, because guns can obviously do harm at much greater distances than knives can.