From US News...
The Fair Housing Act was originally enacted in 1968 and protects against housing discrimination based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability or family status. Gun ownership is not a protected class under fair housing laws and is therefore subject to potential restrictions or laws based on the state.
pretty much. I was seriously thinking about The Church of Browning, but didn't want to exclude the Branch Gastonians or the Coltolics.Guns are my religion. Praise JMB!
Sorry, but the Bill of Rights sets limits on governments, not individuals or private businesses.
At my house (or your house), there are no 1st Amendment rights. Say something I don't like and you will shut up or leave. Do anything religious that I don't like, you'll quit or leave. And you don't have 2nd Amendment rights at my house unless I say so.
The bottom line is that some things have been defined in law as discrimination when done on the basis of certain motivating factors, but none of those laws encompass the 2nd Amendment. If a private property owner wants to include 2A restrictions in a lease, they can if anyone is dumb enough to sign the lease.
I saw this in my research as well, said it may become a precedent to these cases.I believe one of the latest rulings from the Supreme Court established gun rights as individual rights.
This is a good plan. Let folks know of this asshattery, and let decisions on how and where to spend money be the deciding factor.Google Stafford Place Apartments W-S and post a review, including the photo.
While itās certainly their right to decide what goes/does not go on their private property, you are well within your rights to post a truthful review about their policies.
It is likely illegal. An apartment is a home. They cannot require any renter to surrender any rights as a condition of leasing.Google Stafford Place Apartments W-S and post a review, including the photo.
While itās certainly their right to decide what goes/does not go on their private property, you are well within your rights to post a truthful review about their policies.
What are someone's "rights" to property they rent or lease? To begin with, a prospective occupant has no rights whatsoever to property before it is rented or leased. Nearly all of an occupant's rights to the property arise from the terms of the lease or rental agreement.I see your point. However, my occasional and temporary visits to your house are not the same as the rights to something like quiet enjoyment of the property I have leased for a fixed period of time. It would make an interesting court case. I believe one of the latest rulings from the Supreme Court established gun rights as individual rights.
And we are your Chapel.Guns are my religion. Praise JMB!
Google Stafford Place Apartments W-S and post a review, including the photo.
While itās certainly their right to decide what goes/does not go on their private property, you are well within your rights to post a truthful review about their policies.