Everything you ever wanted to know about gun law but didn’t know to ask
Eagle, Idaho — February 11, 2016 — Alexandria Kincaid, prominent firearms attorney, author, speaker, and trainer, recently published her first book, Infringed, which is certain to become the ultimate reference manual for all American gun owners.
With the goal of helping law-abiding Americans avoid committing an “accidental felony,” Ms. Kincaid takes the “legalese” out of federal, state, and local gun law and breaks it down into conversational English for all to understand.
Infringed explains how local, state, and federal laws interact and conflict, and how to understand what to do or refrain from doing so as not to get trapped in the quagmire that is American gun law by digging in deep to all aspects of gun law and gun ownership. Larry Pratt, Executive Director of Gun Owners of America, said of Infringed, “This book answers the questions that will come up in every gun owner’s home about the gun laws. Infringed should be on the shelf of every American gun owner.”
Infringed is to gun owners what dictionaries are to writers and maps are to travelers. It discusses all aspects of gun law and issues that arise for firearms owners, explains the situations, and provides clear guidance about what action you should take. A few of the many topics covered are possession, transfer, traveling, self-defense, history of the gun laws, ATF, NFA, GCA, FFLs, mental incompetence, gun-free zones, how to protect your family and firearms with gun trusts, kids and guns, choosing a self-defense attorney, gun bans, senior citizens, and a myriad of other topics. This is the single most comprehensive gun law book on the market.
Infringed is available for purchase at www.alexkincaid.com, and on Amazon, and is available in hardcover, paperback, and Kindle formats.
Tags: Alexandria Kincaid
While it is most certainly a good thing to know the laws, it doesn’t help when the very people tasked with enforcing said laws don’t understand them, your property is unlawfully seized and you must then spend thousands of dollars on lawyers, and countless hours in fighting to get your property back. In the end, if you get your property back, it’ll likely be damaged and show signs of neglect, but you also run the risk of your property getting “lost” i.e. they just say screw it and destroy it illegally, or some individual with access to the evidence lockers decides that your property would look great in their collection at home.
All the above happens daily, at least here in CA, I can find numerous examples of it happening, and the lawsuits that have resulted, and the times where LAPD and other agencies have basically told the ruling judges to go pound sand.
“Knowing is half the battle.”
And violence is the other half.
I like the idea, but how often is she going to update it? And how much are those updates going to be?
I am willing to bet that since the book was published, let alone when it was written, that there have been a half a dozen changes in the laws.
I know just for Florida the guy who writes our plain language gun law guide posts online updates once or twice a year, and publishes a new edition every couple of years.
PPGMD – I took into consideration when I wrote the book how quickly the laws change. So, the book is designed to give gun owners a roadmap to the laws to help you spot the issues and understand how the gun control system has developed, continues to develop, and the areas where too many people unintentionally run afoul of the laws. I’m happy to say that so far, nothing needs to be updated, but I will post updates online as needed (no charge to anyone). Thanks for your comment and interest!