According to Hawaii law, you can have firearms in your place of business. What if you have a mobile business? Lunch wagon, tow truck, manapua truck (haven't seen one in a while), etc. Can you have a firearm in these places of business? Mahalo.

According to Hawaii law, you can have firearms in your place of business. What if you have a mobile business? Lunch wagon, tow truck, manapua truck (haven't seen one in a while), etc. Can you have a firearm in these places of business? Mahalo.

Well... this is something that I think is worth writing a letter for.    I know there are a few other states, New York if I can remember, that classified the vehicle as a business. Let me do some research (and please, don't jump the gun haha).  You can e-mail me at Chris@Thehdf.org.

Thanks for researching. Will shoot you an email.

id like to know also. thanks

I've got to find it, but taxi drivers I think in new york were able to carry firearms as it was in their business; maybe I am dreaming it up, but I gotta find it lol.

I've got to find it, but taxi drivers I think in new york were able to carry firearms as it was in their business; maybe I am dreaming it up, but I gotta find it lol.

"I have a dream". 

"I have a dream". 

.....to be a gun wielding cabbie

 

Funtimes, please let me know too. I have a landscape maintenance business I do 3 times a week besides my cell block guard.I'm just looking for an excuse to pack heat.
Pastor Dennis

What about stationary jobs denying the right to self defense while at work?

What about stationary jobs denying the right to self defense while at work?

Private entities have their rights on their property.. :/

Private entities have their rights on their property.. :/

but that would also place them as being responsible for people not being able to defend themselves. so they can choose to deny rights and get sued by the victims or allow self defense and lessen the chance for crime.

Or have a Micronesian security guard and call it a day

What about running an open carry, like the armored car guys?

How is that permit aquired?

but that would also place them as being responsible for people not being able to defend themselves. so they can choose to deny rights and get sued by the victims or allow self defense and lessen the chance for crime.

Unfortunately, I think their liability would go up if they expressly allowed OC. It might be cheaper for them to pay the victim than for potential liability due to accidents from employees carrying.

What about running an open carry, like the armored car guys?

How is that permit aquired?

I think it's similar to applying for a CC permit. I know it's a may-issue (virtual no-issue except for security, etc.) permit.

Unfortunately, I think their liability would go up if they expressly allowed OC. It might be cheaper for them to pay the victim than for potential liability due to accidents from employees carrying.

I think it's similar to applying for a CC permit. I know it's a may-issue (virtual no-issue except for security, etc.) permit.

You must be "engaged in the business of protecting life or property."  Which is the business definition (it's in the regs.) of a licensed guard.  To be a guard you need (4) years of experience, or be working under a main guard agent or agency.   They also have bonding requirements, but it's a small bond.

You must be "engaged in the business of protecting life or property."

Aren't we all? 

Haha 

I have heard that  there was a case where someone tried to argue that a vehicle should be considered a place of employment but failed. I don't know if this was rumor or not, I did not get any details about whether it was an actual case or the prosecutor gave a decision or what. I think they should be allowed but I would not chance it until I get a solid yes.

I have heard that  there was a case where someone tried to argue that a vehicle should be considered a place of employment but failed. I don't know if this was rumor or not, I did not get any details about whether it was an actual case or the prosecutor gave a decision or what. I think they should be allowed but I would not chance it until I get a solid yes.

I haven't seen anything like that yet.  Not saying it doesn't exist, but I haven't seen a case on those facts.

You must be "engaged in the business of protecting life or property."  Which is the business definition (it's in the regs.) of a licensed guard.  To be a guard you need (4) years of experience, or be working under a main guard agent or agency.   They also have bonding requirements, but it's a small bond.

HHHHmmmmmmmmm..... Thank you!.... Looking into it....