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20×102mm Vulcan
Dominic Bianchi, et al. v. Brian E. Frosh,et al. (Maryland AWB)
Dec 4, 2022 Awa 1 CommentIn 2017 the fourth circuit court heard the case of Kolbe v. Hogan en banc (full court). In that case the court held that “assault weapons” fall outside of the scope of the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms.
In December of 2020, suit was filed again challenging the Maryland AWB. The plaintiffs (good guys) said that they felt that Kolbe v. Hogan was wrongly decided and “should be overturned by a court competent to do so.” The district court agreed with the defendants (state/bad guys) and in a decision in March of 2021 dismissed the case.
Plaintiffs appealed to the fourth circuit which affirmed the judgement of the district court.
The plaintiffs then appealed to the Supreme Court for certiorari.
The process of getting the Supreme Court to grant certiorari is complex. Papers are filed requesting, this is countered by other filings that say don’t. The court discusses the different cases and then either grants or denies cert. But in this case they didn’t grant or deny, instead they left the case in limbo.
Instead they granted cert. to New York State Rifle & Pistol Ass’n v. Bruen which was decided with a beautifully written opinion by Thomas.
Dominic Bianchi, et al. v. Brian E. Frosh,et al. (Maryland AWB)
In 2017 the fourth circuit court heard the case of Kolbe v. Hogan en banc (full court). In that case the court held that “assault weapons” fall outside of the scope of the Second Amendm…
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