Ah, thanks. Not being in that industry at all, I was unaware of any of the issues pertaining to CHL.hillfighter wrote:It was part of the parking lot law. Before then, Farmer Brown was able to exercise his property rights without a special shout out.The Annoyed Man wrote:Charles, just on a note of historical curiosity....... was §52.062(E) part of the original legislation package when CHL was created, or was it an addition later added to address farmer Brown's concerns voiced to his senator?
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Return to “Oilfield Prohibition of Firearms.”
- Sun Nov 23, 2014 1:28 pm
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Oilfield Prohibition of Firearms.
- Replies: 17
- Views: 4405
Re: Oilfield Prohibition of Firearms.
- Sun Nov 23, 2014 10:33 am
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Oilfield Prohibition of Firearms.
- Replies: 17
- Views: 4405
Re: Oilfield Prohibition of Firearms.
Charles, just on a note of historical curiosity....... was §52.062(E) part of the original legislation package when CHL was created, or was it an addition later added to address farmer Brown's concerns voiced to his senator?Charles L. Cotton wrote:Labor Code §52.062(E) simply means that an employer can tell an employee not to have firearms in the employee's vehicle when they go onto Farmer Brown's property to work on a well. It does not create a criminal offense, it just means the employee can be fired.
This provision was necessary to get one Senator to vote to bring the bill to the floor. It's totally unnecessary as Farmer Brown's land is not a parking lot owned or controlled by the employer.
Chas.
(And who is Farmer Brown, and can I drive out there and roll my eyes at him?
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