we think alikeThe Wall wrote:Your home is your castle. They can't stop you from carrying in your home including your apartment. The common areas like parking lots and sidewalks are part of your home. Now they could post 30.06 signs on the office I would think. You wouldn't breech your rental agreement or lease unless it was specifically mentioned and you signed it. If they kicked you out then they would be breaching the contract if it wasn't in your lease.
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Return to “Specific question on open carry”
- Sat May 30, 2015 12:07 pm
- Forum: 2015 Legislative Session
- Topic: Specific question on open carry
- Replies: 11
- Views: 7649
Re: Specific question on open carry
- Sat May 30, 2015 12:06 pm
- Forum: 2015 Legislative Session
- Topic: Specific question on open carry
- Replies: 11
- Views: 7649
Re: Specific question on open carry
They could put the sign on the office complex but they can't put it on your apartment door. And your apartment lease extends to the the private road and grounds. They can't ban you from your community leased property using anything from the penal code, as far as I know. They can say you violated the lease agreement, however. They would have to prove you violated the lease and get a court order to have you evicted.CJD wrote:So apartment complexes could post 30.06 on their grounds? But you would still be able to have them in your car and domicile right?Tracker wrote:Because there is no 30.06 signs posted anywhere on the property. It's an agreement in the signed contract. That is a civil agreement between the leassee and leassor. If you violate the contract they can force you to move out, they can't have you arrested.CJD wrote:Can you please explain why it's not? This was what I was wondering.Tracker wrote:No, not as per state laws. But it might void the contract.casp625 wrote:But is that legally enforceable?Tracker wrote:my daughter is in an apartment where the policy is she can carry to and from her car but the ownership doesn't want them carrying concealed around on the property as a matter of routine practice.
And regarding gated neighborhood with private roads. One I'm wondering in particular has a POA. Does this then count as a government agency which cannot prohibit weapons?
- Sat May 30, 2015 11:40 am
- Forum: 2015 Legislative Session
- Topic: Specific question on open carry
- Replies: 11
- Views: 7649
Re: Specific question on open carry
Because there is no 30.06 signs posted anywhere on the property. It's an agreement in the signed contract. That is a civil agreement between the leassee and leassor. If you violate the contract they can force you to move out, they can't have you arrested.CJD wrote:Can you please explain why it's not? This was what I was wondering.Tracker wrote:No, not as per state laws. But it might void the contract.casp625 wrote:But is that legally enforceable?Tracker wrote:my daughter is in an apartment where the policy is she can carry to and from her car but the ownership doesn't want them carrying concealed around on the property as a matter of routine practice.
- Sat May 30, 2015 11:27 am
- Forum: 2015 Legislative Session
- Topic: Specific question on open carry
- Replies: 11
- Views: 7649
Re: Specific question on open carry
No, not as per state laws. But it might void the contract.casp625 wrote:But is that legally enforceable?Tracker wrote:my daughter is in an apartment where the policy is she can carry to and from her car but the ownership doesn't want them carrying concealed around on the property as a matter of routine practice.
- Sat May 30, 2015 11:23 am
- Forum: 2015 Legislative Session
- Topic: Specific question on open carry
- Replies: 11
- Views: 7649
Re: Specific question on open carry
my daughter is in an apartment where the policy is she can carry to and from her car but the ownership doesn't want them carrying concealed around on the property as a matter of routine practice.