They can still declare him a tresspasser for general purposes and ask him to leave.ScottDLS wrote:I guess he doesn't have the "right" to be there, but neither does the theater have the ability to prosecute him under Texas trespass law for carrying there against their wishes TXPC 30.05 has an exception for LEO's whether on or off duty, and 30.06 does not apply.LabRat wrote:I saw that today as well....I believe the lawyer and Tim Ryan said the officer had a "right" to be at the theater with his weapon. I disagree with that...businesses may prohibit admission or service to anyone so long as they don't discriminate. That doesn't mean its smart, but it is reality.paperchunker wrote:http://www.myfoxdfw.com/story/26278225/ ... te-theater
AMC in Mesquite made an off duty LEO leave when they saw his gun.
No shirt, no shoes, gun? = no service. If the business owner or person in charge decides they don't want someone in their business, they can make that happen.
AMC is notorious for their anti-gun stance. But if a business says leave and you don't, it should be trespassing...police officer to not.
LabRat
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Return to “Cinemark vs AMC theaters”
- Fri Oct 24, 2014 12:08 pm
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Cinemark vs AMC theaters
- Replies: 38
- Views: 12406
Re: Cinemark vs AMC theaters
- Fri Jul 25, 2014 2:51 pm
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Cinemark vs AMC theaters
- Replies: 38
- Views: 12406
Re: Cinemark vs AMC theaters
The Cedar Park Cinemark is a favorite family hangout. PLus its next to Mighty Fine Burgers. Yum.
I wouldn't go to a 30.06 posted theater if I knew about it.
I wouldn't go to a 30.06 posted theater if I knew about it.