0 results for 'Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives'
Stolen Guns and Accountability – Luck of the Draw?
Connecticut should look to New York for guidance on gun-store premises liability laws.'Close Case': DC Circuit Revives Pro Se Litigant's Job Retaliation Suit Against ATF
"[I]t is reasonable to infer that a supervisor is more likely to retaliate against an employee that they know has previously complained about their own behavior than against an employee who has complained only about others," the appellate court held.In Wake of Supreme Court's Bump Stock Ruling, NJ's Congressional Delegation Must Push for Ban
We direct this message to New Jersey's congressional delegation: Congress must amend the law. It is past time to ban bump stocks.Texas Law Shot Down: No More Shielding Non-Commercial Gun Silencers
Texas did not establish a valid quasi-sovereign interest because it has no self-interest "apart from the interests of particular private parties," the U.S. Fifth Circuit ruled.Divided Supreme Court Strikes Down Federal Bump Stock Ban
In its 6-3 decision, the high court rejected the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives' argument that bump stocks are analogous to machine guns, which have been outlawed in the United States since the 1934.View more book results for the query "Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives"
Supreme Court Enters June with Backlog of Blockbusters
The justices made only slight progress this week on the imposing stack of cases they must resolve in just one month if they are to enjoy their traditional summer recess that kicks off in July.Supreme Court Takes Up 'Ghost Gun' Appeal From Biden Administration
The justices' decision to review the case comes as they also weigh the administration's appeals in defense of laws and regulations against "bump stocks" and suspected domestic abusers owning guns.7th Circuit Sends Lawsuits Over Smith & Wesson Marketing Tactics Back to State Court
The litigation was brought by victims of a Fourth of July mass shooting in Highland Park, Illinois, that killed seven people and wounded 48 in 2022.7th Circuit Judge Calls Out Smith & Wesson Lawyers for Mass Shooting Description
"I'm tempted to take up some of your argument time listing the names of seven people who were killed and 48 who were wounded," Judge David Hamilton said regarding the gun maker's statement in a brief that "several" individuals were killed or wounded during a July 4, 2022, parade.Trending Stories
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