Why would the fair be off limits?
maybe they just like wasting money on signs? maybe they just hope that everyone is misinformed and will blindly believe any sign they see?Phil1979 said:I tried to locate if this is on private property and/or operated by a private entity, but couldn't.
Anyway, they had a "No Weapons" sign posted when I went today.
Anybody know the scoop on this?
Either that or they are left overs that never came down.270sniper said:maybe they just like wasting money on signs? maybe they just hope that everyone is misinformed and will blindly believe any sign they see?Phil1979 said:I tried to locate if this is on private property and/or operated by a private entity, but couldn't.
Anyway, they had a "No Weapons" sign posted when I went today.
Anybody know the scoop on this?
Yes.Phil1979 said:Thanks for the info, Chip.
So, does a non-profit corporation have the same private property rights as an individual does when it comes to forbidding firearms on the property that they own or manage?
A business . . . do you mean a corporation? If so, then a corporation is a person under Georgia law, so there is no difference between those two scenarios you describe. Whatever the law is for one - it is for the other. So if a sign is effective for one, then it is effective for the other.Owl said:If a person owns land and has a sign saying "No Firearms" or similar, then I am absolutely prohibited from taking my firearm despite the fact that signs hold no weight.
However, if a business owns a store and says " No Firearms" or similar, then I can ignore it (until they ask me to leave) because signs don't hold weight.
Do I have that right? A private property issue that is not a business CAN actually prohibit your carrying a weapon with a sign in Georgia?
:exactly:Malum Prohibitum said:Please do not rely on internet postings to keep yourself out of jail.
Oh, she's small alright. And about 80 years old, sitting on a sofa watching TV, and looking absolutely miserable due to the fact that people pay money to parade past and watch her watch TV. There are few times that I've personally observed an individual being exploited like that, and it is gut-wrenching.Owl said:What, she wasn't small? Or was it that she wasn't the smallest?![]()
That is my interpretation. However, :ianal: Heed Malum's advice.martin_j001 said:One would be free to carry a weapon at the Gwinnett County Fair (assuming they have a GWL). However, if asked, they must leave the fairground or risk facing trespass charges. So in other words, if its concealed and no one knows about it but you, you're GTG.
Did I get that right?
I'll bet he was carrying in deep concealment. Wasn't strapped on his hip for all the world to see. (It would be foolish, imo, to outside carry in a large crowd like that.) Do you happen to know what "he" was carrying?Rix45ACP said:I know a Gentleman that carried all night there with his wife and daughter. He even chatted up some of Gwinnett's Finest. I know for a fact there were no incidents. :cantsay:
Probably some Glock in .45mountainman444 said:I'll bet he was carrying in deep concealment. Wasn't strapped on his hip for all the world to see. (It would be foolish, imo, to outside carry in a large crowd like that.) Do you happen to know what "he" was carrying?Rix45ACP said:I know a Gentleman that carried all night there with his wife and daughter. He even chatted up some of Gwinnett's Finest. I know for a fact there were no incidents. :cantsay:
Probably a G36 in an open carry holster.Probably some Glock in .45