+1 Bluesman.
M1911 wrote: "The legal definitions for the words above (including "case", "firearm carrying box", "shipping box", "or other container") may not be the same as common usage."
I would have to ask, then, WHERE ARE THE "LEGAL DEFINITIONS" OF THESE WORDS FOUND?
And I would argue that if there is not a definition of "case," "firearm carrying box," "shipping box," and most importantly "OTHER CONTAINER" somewhere to be found in the Illinois statutes, then "common usage" would HAVE to be what applies.
Laws that cannot be comprehended cannot be obeyed by those at whom they are targeted. And if a law cannot be comprehended sufficiently so that the public can go confidently knowing they are acting within the law, then the law is over-vague and should be deemed unconstitutional and invalid.
-azurefly
M1911 wrote: "The legal definitions for the words above (including "case", "firearm carrying box", "shipping box", "or other container") may not be the same as common usage."
I would have to ask, then, WHERE ARE THE "LEGAL DEFINITIONS" OF THESE WORDS FOUND?
And I would argue that if there is not a definition of "case," "firearm carrying box," "shipping box," and most importantly "OTHER CONTAINER" somewhere to be found in the Illinois statutes, then "common usage" would HAVE to be what applies.
Laws that cannot be comprehended cannot be obeyed by those at whom they are targeted. And if a law cannot be comprehended sufficiently so that the public can go confidently knowing they are acting within the law, then the law is over-vague and should be deemed unconstitutional and invalid.
-azurefly