The old law states ar15’s and ar15 variants are restricted. The new oic law says ar15’s, variants and modified versions. The old frt demed it not a variant But now it also has to pass the new word modified.
Is the ms a modified version of an ar15? A judge will have to decide.
No disrespect to some LEO's but in my experience the average one has limited gun knowledge
You do NOT want a provincial police force.Anybody else notice that the RCMP are controlled by Ontario, yet Ontario has its OWN police force? 2 questions
Why do they not use the RCMP? And if they dont, why are we being subjected to the law enforcement of another province? Kenny needs to hurry up with the Alberta Police force and kick out the Revolutionary Communist Military Police.
Ok. So what is the deal with the MS? The FRT was changed, yet I still hear guys talking about thier MS builds and fixes to issues they are having. I see some up for grabs in the EE and the one I put money down on in January is ready! So are they on the ban list or has the court challenge caused a temporary reversal of the FRT change while it goes to the courts? Did I miss something?
Ok. So what is the deal with the MS? ?
I dont think it's up to the LEO or the CFO,who decides if it goes to courtPeople need to understand this : nobody knows what’s gonna happen if a LEO catch’s you with a MS and decides to do something. Some people are ready to keep using it, and some others just can’t take the risk for multiple reasons. No matter if ATRS are still making and selling them, and no matter if FRT isn’t law to you, here are the facts. Call your CFO and ask him this question : is the MS prohibited? He’s gonna tell you YES. When a LEO isn’t sure about a firearm’s classification, he calls its CFO and receive the exact same answer, yea it’s prohibited. So this is all gonna have to be solve in court.
I dont think it's up to the LEO or the CFO,who decides if it goes to court
LEO will check the FRT. Then they will arrest and charge. On release you will likely be prohibited from possessing any firearm, ammunition or explosive. Firearms, ammo, and explosives in your home will be seized prior to your release as it will almost certainly be written as a condition of release. NWEST will prepare a report that will be accepted as gospel by Crown. In a year or so one of two things will happen. One, Crown will drop the charges, likely after offering you a deal to plead to a lesser offence. If they don't offer you a plea deal, and if they don't drop the charges then we get to the fun part...a trial. There will be a Judge who decides the case. You will be out anywhere from $20K-$50K in legal fees. And you may still end up convicted which means that you would have to appeal. In the mean time there will be a forfeiture orger made and all your firearms and ammunition will be disposed of (read that as destroyed...it's not pretty). Then you will have another $30K or so in legal fees to appeal the matter which, again, may result in a loss.
LEO will check the FRT. Then they will arrest and charge. On release you will likely be prohibited from possessing any firearm, ammunition or explosive. Firearms, ammo, and explosives in your home will be seized prior to your release as it will almost certainly be written as a condition of release. NWEST will prepare a report that will be accepted as gospel by Crown. In a year or so one of two things will happen. One, Crown will drop the charges, likely after offering you a deal to plead to a lesser offence. If they don't offer you a plea deal, and if they don't drop the charges then we get to the fun part...a trial. There will be a Judge who decides the case. You will be out anywhere from $20K-$50K in legal fees. And you may still end up convicted which means that you would have to appeal. In the mean time there will be a forfeiture orger made and all your firearms and ammunition will be disposed of (read that as destroyed...it's not pretty). Then you will have another $30K or so in legal fees to appeal the matter which, again, may result in a loss.
I'd take my chances with a jury.
LEO will check the FRT. Then they will arrest and charge. On release you will likely be prohibited from possessing any firearm, ammunition or explosive. Firearms, ammo, and explosives in your home will be seized prior to your release as it will almost certainly be written as a condition of release. NWEST will prepare a report that will be accepted as gospel by Crown. In a year or so one of two things will happen. One, Crown will drop the charges, likely after offering you a deal to plead to a lesser offence. If they don't offer you a plea deal, and if they don't drop the charges then we get to the fun part...a trial. There will be a Judge who decides the case. You will be out anywhere from $20K-$50K in legal fees. And you may still end up convicted which means that you would have to appeal. In the mean time there will be a forfeiture order made and all your firearms and ammunition will be disposed of (read that as destroyed...it's not pretty). Then you will have another $30K or so in legal fees to appeal the matter which, again, may result in a loss.