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New Jersey specifies the conditions under which pepper spray (oleoresin capsicum) and similar devices may be carried without violating laws relating to weapons.
Another page on this site outlines what must be done to legally transport firearms in New Jersey. We mentioned above that exceptions exist concerning legality of possession of weapons inside the home.
New Jersey gun owners affected by these laws should seek skilled legal help immediately upon becoming involved in a domestic violence situation. Gun Lawyers in New Jersey™ can provide that help.
New Jersey's restrictive and unconstitutional laws did indeed prohibit you from appropriately protecting you or your loved ones, as they did for Lauren Kanarek.
This prohibition exists under both New Jersey and federal law. New Jersey will refuse to approve an application for a Firearms Identification Card. And licensed gun dealers will refuse to sell firearms under such circ...
Thus persons in possession of a qualifying BB gun or air rifle are required to have a New Jersey Firearms Identification Card (NJ FID) unless some exemption is applicable.
The rights that New Jersey gun owners have flow from federal law. New Jersey does everything it can to interpret that federal law in the most restrictive manner possible.
N.J.S. 2C:39-5 makes possession of firearms in New Jersey illegal unless the possessor has a firearms identification card. But, like many New Jersey laws, exceptions exist.
Unfortunately, New Jersey has not gotten the memo. The New Jersey Legislature and New Jersey State Police throw obstacle after obstacle in the way of citizens seeking to exercise their Second Amendment right to bear arms.
The Superior Court of New Jersey, Appellate Division, reversed the ruling of the motion judge. The Appellate Division ordered return of Blasko's previously seized firearms, and held that Blasko could keep his FID card.
