Videos tagged with Washington State Gun Law

This video features William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, discussing legal aspects and Second Amendment rights related to firearms. The description emphasizes contacting Washington Gun Law for questions and provides links to their website, newsletter, Rumble, Patreon, Facebook, and Twitter. The content appears to be focused on legal and political issues surrounding gun ownership in Washington.

This video provides critical legislative updates for Washington State gun owners. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law discusses the imminent floor votes on HB 1240 (Assault Weapon Ban) and HB 1143 (Pre-Purchasing Licensing Requirement). He emphasizes the urgency for lawful owners to stock up and become educated on the implications of these bills, which are moving rapidly through the legislative process. The video also directs viewers to resources for up-to-the-minute updates, legislative action plans, and contacting their representatives.

This video breaks down the ATF's Final Rule on Stabilizing Braces and its critical intersection with Washington State gun laws. William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, explains the potential criminal liability faced by individuals in Washington State under both federal and state law depending on their compliance choices with the new rule. The video emphasizes the importance of education to navigate these complex legal implications and provides links to applicable statutes and related resources.

This video features William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, discussing recent legal developments concerning magazine bans, specifically focusing on the Duncan v. Bonta case challenging California's restrictions. The discussion draws parallels to Washington's similar magazine ban and speculates on its potential short lifespan. Additionally, it touches upon a concession of unconstitutionality regarding a statute in Washington D.C. The aim is to educate viewers on these legal proceedings and their implications for gun control.

This video from Washington Gun Law explains the ATF's new rule (2021R-05F) regarding the definition of frames and receivers, focusing on unfinished frames and receivers. It addresses key questions for firearm owners and builders, including whether the new regulations will prevent the purchase of 80% lowers, and when unfinished frames or receivers will require serial numbers and Form 4473 completion before receipt. The video aims to provide clarity on these complex regulations in a concise format.

This video explains the legal framework for carrying a loaded firearm on a motorcycle in Washington State. William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, clarifies that while a motorcycle presents unique driving challenges, the laws governing firearm carriage in motor vehicles remain consistent. The video aims to educate lawful gun owners on their rights and responsibilities, referencing specific Revised Code of Washington (RCW) statutes: 46.04.670 and 9.41.050. It also links to related content about carrying firearms in cars.

This video provides a concise explanation of the legal requirements for owning a Short Barrel Rifle (SBR) in Washington State, referencing both state (RCW 9.41.190) and federal laws. Washington Gun Law President, William Kirk, guides viewers through the process, emphasizing compliance with federal regulations. The video aims to inform citizens about the legalities involved in SBR ownership, encouraging viewers to be knowledgeable. It also points to various ATF forms and related content concerning AR pistols and their regulations.

This video addresses the common and dangerous question of when warning shots are permissible in Washington State. William Kirk from Washington Gun Law unequivocally states that warning shots should NEVER be fired. He emphasizes the legal ramifications and potential dangers associated with this practice, encouraging viewers to seek knowledge and understand relevant state statutes. The video aims to educate viewers on firearm laws and responsible gun ownership, highlighting that misusing firearms, even for perceived warnings, can lead to severe legal consequences.

William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, discusses the legal ramifications of an accidental firearm discharge in Washington State. The video emphasizes that even unintended consequences can lead to legal trouble, regardless of the discharge being unintentional. It stresses the importance of responsible gun ownership, safe firearm handling, and highlights potential legal statutes that may apply. The content aims to educate viewers on what to do to prevent negligent discharges and the potential legal outcomes if one occurs, positioning itself as a crucial resource for lawful and responsible gun owners.

This video delves into the recent surge of ATF Form 1 denials concerning suppressors. William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, analyzes a new interpretation of existing law by the ATF that has led to these denials. The discussion explores whether the Form 1 remains relevant for suppressor applications given these changes and advises viewers on how to stay informed and prepared. The video emphasizes the importance of education for firearm owners navigating evolving regulations.

This video features Washington Gun Law President, William Kirk, discussing the legal implications and common misconceptions surrounding the use of "less lethal" ammunition in Washington State. The discussion is prompted by recent comments regarding the use of force against catalytic converter thieves. The video aims to educate viewers on whether using less lethal ammunition reduces the use of force to something below deadly force, referencing relevant Revised Code of Washington (RCW) statutes and other related video content on self-defense and property defense laws in the state.

This video features Washington Gun Law President William Kirk discussing the legality of owning and using suppressors (silencers) within Washington State. It covers both state-specific laws (RCW 9.41.250) and relevant federal statutes, including the National Firearms Act of 1934. The discussion also touches upon the process of legally acquiring suppressors via ATF Form 1 and Form 4. This is presented as the first part of a two-part series, with the follow-up episode focusing on the legality of 'solvent trap' conversions.