what is the new jersey law on belt buckle knives?
357307
I don't think there is a specific law, yet.  In this state it's anyone's guess anymore.  There will probably be a law next week, at our expense of course.  \n\nSeriously, I don't think you need to worry about anything "reasonable."  Don't try to pass off a butterfly knife as a belt buckle knife though.
1055034
most often if it is cased and locked, and in the trunk, also known as the 3 step rule (would take 3 steps to get a hold of the weapon) you are legal. the bugger issue is what kind of weapon is it? some places have outlawed posetion of classes of weapons. there is Federal law about transporting weapons across state lines (peaceable journey laws), but they have been ignored by some LEO's (NJ comes to mind).
607092
Yes, They are a weapon used to inflict injury to another person, they are not considered a toy or a collectible therefore the only reason to have them is to hurt someone.\nYou can't get a permit for them like you can a gun. Its the same as walking around with a big knife in your pocket. But if your going to beat someone up you are probably going to go to jail anyways so whats the big deal right?\nWrong, if you used your fist, it would be assault and battery, which is a misdemeanor offense, if you an object such as brass knuckles it is considered a felonious assault, which means you could go to prison . Felonies are hardly ever given probation for and usually carry stiff fines. And convicted felons are never aloud to vote again or join the military, live in federal or public assisted housing (HUD) or own a handgun.And in the state of new york not aloud to be a garbage collector (lol, strange law!!) \n.. Usually misdemeanors if convicted means probation and or fines or serve time in the local jail. Therefore it is wise not to ever uses a object to fight with. Big house,verses, little house....
884881
The laws pertaining to the sale of your lock knives will be in effect and governed by the township in which the boot sale is taking place. With that information you can contact the authorities at that specific location.
545859
You can probably find that information on the website of the NJ Division of Consumer Affairs, the organization which supervises licensure in the state.
980654
Bound's hubby here:\n\nSimply ... you CAN'T!\n\nIn New Jersey, air rifles, pellet guns, BB guns, etc. are considered FIREARMS and require the purchaser to have a NJ Firearms Identification Card ... our state's version of a rifle and shotgun permit. And if you are trying to get a pistol version of an air rifle, pellet gun, or BB gun, you need a New Jersey Permit to Purchase a Pistol!\n\nNo one will legally sell an air type gun to residents of NJ without the proper permits, and will not ship them here!\n\nSorry ... it's the law we must live with!
869104
If it's an old fashioned can opener wherein there's a sharp pointed\nthing to puncture the can it is considered a deadly weapon. But if it is the modern one with gears to rotate the can the sharp part is well covered, it may never be considered a deadly weapon.\nLike my leatherman i used to show the long nose tool part of it but X'ray revealed the knife in it and so I have to surrender to airport authorities or put it in my luggage,not in hand carry one.
547317
They are illegal in NY, HI and CA. Because they view them the same as switchblades. Stupid states. Really they would be illegal in any state if the police wanted to arrest you for it.
737397
Truely speaking, many religions in India allow the practice of carrying sword / knife of any length. However if you seem to look like a sardar, definitely you can carry knife of any length (legally)
278169
Ian Fleming wrote the James Bond book. Gun laws vary a lot! Vermont has the best carry laws. Sales are governed by FEDERAL law.
925191
Ownership in your home, no.\nTaking one into a public place without reasonable excuse- yes since it has a blade longer than 3 inches.\nReasonable excuse? Transporting one home after buying it, taking it to a Samurai Sword Lovers' Convention etc.\nWaving it around above your head shouting "Sayonara" - no.
242945
I have provide a link to New Jersey's fish and game.  It will have all the rules and regulations.  \n\nI do not know NJ laws, but in most states hanging the carcass in the back yard is completely legal.  As for  throwing the head in the woods, different states have different laws about the disposal of the carcass.\n\nHave you tried talking to your neighbor about where he disposes of the heads.  If he knows you don't like it he may find a new place.\n\n\n\n\nhttp://www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/
106883
I come across this while studying the old mob gangs !\n\nThe Cincinnati Bow Tie or Columbian Neck Tie is from when the mobs or mafia would cut a victims throat, then cut out there tounge and jam it back into the cut throat.\n\nThis would normally be resevered for people who would " rat out " gang members to the cops.
11853
All of them.  Every state has some kind of law which regulates the possession or purchase of a weapon.  Some states are just more strict than others.
692302
1.) The rules governing the use/training with or certification with a Tazer (to include if it is required as part of employment) would be governed by the policy set by the Arkansas department of corrections and not by the states standards Commision.\n\n2.) The DOC policy does not appear to be available online at this time via the states website and would have to be research by hand at one of the facilities who should have a policy and proceedures manual readily available.\n\n3.) Tazer International - the makers of the device do not mandate a person be subjected to the device in order to be certified in it's use. However, it is common practice and normal department proceedure for most law enforcement and corrections facilities nationwide to mandate by policy that a employee must be subjected to the device (shot with it) in order to carry it in their job capacity.\n\n4.) The theory behind this practice is that when the device is used and an inmate or subject being arrested makes claims of incapacitation or other injury as a result of the tazer use, the officer that deployed the device will have a clear understanding of what effects or lack there of should and would be present. IN that way if a defendant or inmate makes a wild claim that is unlikely to be a cause of the tazer deployment it can be dismissed or reviewed with some level of skepticism depending on the circumstances.\n\n5.) Yes have no doubt that regardless of you calling it hurt, shock, surprise or whatever else you might define the feeling as. You will not like it and would never want it to happen again. (After having to be hit with it twice I do not feel any better about the how it feels)\n\n6.) Here are some phone numbers you can call and ask the policy question too, I would suggest that if your concerned about privacy or any other fall back from making such an inquiry that you either provide them another name or ask them politely if you can remain annonymous. I would recommend calling them in the order provided for best results.\n\nAdministrative Services:\nBenefits & Policy 870-850-8526\nAccreditation 870-267-6343\nAssistant Director 870-267-6241\nBoard of Correction 870-267-6754\n\nAlthough no information of use is provided here, the following links will carry you to the agencies you inquired about, additinonally the standards and policy for qualifications as governed by the commision does not indicate "corrections officers" and as such I cannot guarantee that the link provided applies to you in a correctional environment unless you are a sworn law enforcement officer:\nhttp://www.clest.org/clest_home.html -- Standards commission\nhttp://www.state.ar.us/doc/  - Arkansas Dept. of Corrections
730422
Well, first, I'll tell you the difference between a knife and a dagger as many have alluded to before. A knife is a bladed instrument meant primarily for cutting, while a dagger is the same but meant primarily for thrusting or stabbing. Thus, the size of the knife or the purpose of it has nothing to do with being a weapon or a tool. A classic Bowie knife style is certainly not a tool but a weapon. However, MOST knives are tools and MOST daggers are/were weapons. Also, MOST knives are single edged and MOST daggers are double edged. However, these are all generalizations and not definitions. \n   Now, the major difference is between a knife and a sword is the length. In Merriam-Webster, they define a sword as "a weapon (as a cutlass or rapier) with a long blade for cutting or thrusting that is often used as a symbol of honor or authority." \n   The question becomes just how long is long? Generally, anything with a blade under 6 inches is certainly a knife or dagger. Anything over a foot long is almost certainly a sword or at least called a "short sword." If the blade is between 6 inches and a foot in length it could be called anything from a "long knife" to a "short sword." \n   Even when a new law was passed in the Australian state of Victoria outlawing the carrying of swords, the length of the blade was not detailed or even mentioned in the law. So, the issue of what blade length actually constitues a sword gets really dicey. In my own humble opinion, if the blade could actually cut off your head in one shot, it's a sword. If it would take more than one hit to decapitate you, it's a knife. \n   Hope this helps...
126465
See the link below. \n\nhttp://www.state.nj.us/corrections/...