District Judge Richard Leon has temporarily enjoined D.C.'s requirement that an applicant show "good reason" for issuance of a concealed carry license. There is a story in the Washington Post. The story notes an earlier decision by a visiting judge (Scullin) which found the D.C.'s complete ban on concealed carry to be unconstitutional. D.C. amended its code requiring "good reason" to carry, outside of a generalized desire to protect one's self (I'm simplifying the code). District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly refused in March to stay enforcement of the provision while litigation on the amended code proceeded.
Judge Leon's opinion is 46 pages long and begins by following Heller's lead and traces the right, and sometimes the requirement, to carry outside the home to Colonial days. D.C. is sure to appeal this temporary injunction.
The full opinion is at: http://apps.washingtonpost.com/g/documents/local/judges-opinion-in-dc-gun-case/1996/
Judge Leon's opinion is 46 pages long and begins by following Heller's lead and traces the right, and sometimes the requirement, to carry outside the home to Colonial days. D.C. is sure to appeal this temporary injunction.
The full opinion is at: http://apps.washingtonpost.com/g/documents/local/judges-opinion-in-dc-gun-case/1996/