This video features William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, addressing a common question: whether air-expelled pepper ball guns are considered firearms under Washington state law. Kirk clarifies that the answer is no, explaining the legal definition of a firearm as outlined in Washington state statute RCW 9.41.010. He encourages viewers with video ideas to submit them and invites them to subscribe to the Washington Gun Law newsletter for updates on their Second Amendment rights. Contact information for consultations and social media links are also provided.
This video features William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, explaining the legal parameters for using lethal force in Washington State. He outlines the four specific circumstances under which lethal force is permitted by law. The video encourages viewers to educate themselves on these crucial legal aspects of self-defense and firearms rights. Contact information for Washington Gun Law is provided for further questions and resources.
This YouTube video explores a legal theory concerning the potential criminal liability of Washington State Attorney General Ferguson following his public statements regarding the "Three Bob Race." The content, presented by William Kirk of Washington Gun Law, is explicitly theoretical and aims to delve into lesser-discussed legal concepts. While acknowledging the AG's reaction is subject to public scrutiny, the video focuses on whether criminal charges could be pursued. The creators encourage viewer engagement for future video ideas and provide contact information for legal inquiries related to Second Amendment rights.
This video from Washington Gun Law features William Kirk discussing accusations of AG Bob Ferguson violating the law. The discussion stems from Ferguson's reaction to two other individuals named Bob Ferguson entering the Governor's race. The video aims to present the relevant statutes for viewers to consider, rather than providing definitive answers. It encourages audience participation and education on the matter. The video also includes a promotion for the Mantis X10 Elite training aid.
William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, explains what to do if your firearm is stolen, focusing on RCW 9.41.360 (Washington's Safe Storage Provisions). He clarifies that this law doesn't mandate specific storage methods but imposes criminal liability for irresponsible storage leading to harm or criminal activity. Kirk highlights a crucial 'escape hatch' for responsible gun owners and encourages viewers to educate themselves on this important legal aspect. The video references an original news story from King 5 about a stolen gun in Tacoma and provides links to relevant Washington State Revised Code (RCW) statutes.
This video discusses the legal implications of using deadly force in self-defense scenarios, using a real-life attempted robbery incident at a California market as a case study. William Kirk from Washington Gun Law explains how the law, specifically in Washington State (RCW 9A.16.020 and 9A.16.050), applies to such situations. The content aims to educate viewers on their rights and responsibilities when facing criminal threats.
This video, "Bullet Points," features William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, discussing the restoration of gun rights in Washington State. He outlines different scenarios based on felony and misdemeanor convictions, differentiating between Class A, B, and C felonies. The video emphasizes that while losing gun rights is a consequence of law, regaining them is also possible through legal processes. A website, www.getmyrightsback.com, is provided for further information. The content is linked to specific Revised Code of Washington (RCW) statutes and other related video resources.
This video, "Bullet Points. Can Deadly Force Be Used to Defend Property in Washington State?", features William Kirk of Washington Gun Law discussing the legal boundaries of using deadly force to protect property in Washington State. He contrasts this with the use of force for self-defense or defense of others, referencing specific Washington Revised Code (RCW) statutes. The content aims to be concise, under two minutes, and encourages viewers to arm themselves with knowledge.
William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, provides a concise explanation of the rules surrounding the use of deadly force in Washington State. The video, designed to be under two minutes, clarifies the limited circumstances under which deadly force is legally permissible. It aims to educate viewers on their rights and responsibilities regarding self-defense with lethal force, citing RCW 9A.16.050. The description encourages viewers to "arm themselves with knowledge" and provides links to support the organization on Patreon and follow them on social media.
This video discusses the legal parameters for using deadly force against wild animals in Washington State. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law, alongside Captain Eric Anderson from the Department of Fish & Wildlife, clarifies when such actions are justifiable. The discussion also covers preventative measures lawful gun owners can take to minimize wildlife encounters and the need for self-defense. Applicable Revised Code of Washington (RCW) statutes are referenced, and related informational videos are provided.
This video, featuring Washington Gun Law President William Kirk, addresses the legal implications of possessing and transporting "high capacity magazines" across Washington State lines. It specifically examines whether individuals, both residents and non-residents, are unlawfully "importing" these magazines under SB 5078 when entering or returning to Washington. The discussion delves into the statutory definition of "import" to provide clarity on this complex issue, aiming to educate firearm owners.
This video features William Kirk from Washington Gun Law discussing a unique exception to Washington's self-defense laws, specifically RCW 9A.16.025, which was enacted to protect the transgender community. He delves into the historical context of this law and highlights how it creates critical exceptions within the state's self-defense framework. The video aims to educate viewers about these specific legal nuances, emphasizing the importance of understanding self-defense statutes. Additional relevant statutes and a summary of Washington's self-defense laws are provided as resources.
