1. The WEB site Handgunlaw.us can be used to find legal information related to firearms state-by-state but the information should always be cross-checked and verified on the state specific WEB site.
True False
2. Which Amendment to the US Constitution provides that, "No person... shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself..."
3. There are five possible responses to a life-threatening encounter:
4. In the state of Minnesota, the permit-to-carry class is not the place to learn how to shoot.
5. The line between reasonable force and excessive force is very thin where no buffer zone exists.
6. Laws can differ greatly from state-to-state. This is especially true where firearms are concerned and the legal use of force.
7. If you own firearms, you should have a complete understanding of the laws in your home state, specifically related to possession, storage, transportation and using a firearm for self defense.
8. Self-defense is not an affirmative defense.
9. Firearms don't generally need to be cleaned to prevent lead, copper and powder buildup in the firearm.
10. Some states do not regulate "carry" at all (aka Constitutional Carry) with the exception of having an age requirement and not being a person prohibited from owning a firearm.
11. If there are witnesses to your self-defense incident, you should ask then if they are injured and ask everyone to call 911 to make a statement as to what they heard and saw. You should also call 911 yourself.
12. A claim of self-defense requires that you be an innocent party and a reluctant participant in the altercation.
13. Everything you need to know about gun laws and use of force can be learned by reading the state statutes.
14. Depending on your jurisdiction, there are up to five elements of self-defense law:
If a prosecutor can disprove any of the five elements, your self-defense justification collapses.
15. A gun or knife are examples of "ability" to cause great bodily harm or death.
How many legs on a typical dog? (e.g: 5)