![Hurry :hurry:](./images/smilies/hurray.gif)
If you want to read the letter, it's posted on their Facebook page.
Moderators: carlson1, Charles L. Cotton
I suspect that once other cities/ counties see that action is being taken they will start obeying the law as well.SewTexas wrote:looks like Bell County and Kleberg! very cool
There are different rules for the subjects, unfortunately.steveincowtown wrote:I suspect that once other cities/ counties see that action is being taken they will start obeying the law as well.SewTexas wrote:looks like Bell County and Kleberg! very cool
Also, as a side note, I wish I was given that kind of time to comply when I broke the law!
"Sir I received notice you were going 10 MPH over the speed limit. I will investigate this and get back to you. Once my investigation is complete I will send you a letter and you will have 15 days to slow it down."
They seem to do them in batches, so there may be some others going/gone out that we haven't heard about yet. Would be bad form to post them on the website before the addressees get them.locke_n_load wrote:It's unfortunate that the OAG hasn't been keeping their website for complaint letters up to date.
https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/30 ... ng-letters
Texas Carry is a closed group on FB. Do you have a link for the letter?338winmag wrote:According to Texas Carry, the AG sent them a letter telling them they had 15 days to take down the signs at the court house.![]()
If you want to read the letter, it's posted on their Facebook page.
casp625 wrote:I'm seriously surprised the Bell County Justice Complex was ruled in violation. It's pretty much 90% courtrooms with a few administrative areas, such as the county clerks in varying areas. Unless someone is going into the bathroom, the clerk office or library, one will find themselves violating 46.03 in a heartbeat.
If I am looking for court records, scheduling questions, etc., I contact the county clerk's office. While I can see how the district attorney's office is not essential to court operations, how is the clerk's office not essential? In other words, if all the county clerk offices decided to shutdown operations, would courts still be able to function properly? How would a court function properly if the only employees were the judge, bailiff, and court reporter?SewTexas wrote:that's the thing though, if I'm going to the clerk and I don't have to go anywhere near a courtroom I shouldn't have to disarm.casp625 wrote:I'm seriously surprised the Bell County Justice Complex was ruled in violation. It's pretty much 90% courtrooms with a few administrative areas, such as the county clerks in varying areas. Unless someone is going into the bathroom, the clerk office or library, one will find themselves violating 46.03 in a heartbeat.