The Federal Enforcement of Self Defense Act of 2006, called FESDA, is a federal law passed by the Union of Everett into federal law regarding the rights of self defense, defense of property and defense of others. The law enhances current state laws regarding the carrying of weapons, state or federal licensing and permit of weapons carry, the right of a person to defend him or herself and his or her personal property and laws regarding the intervention in immediate and direct life threatening danger of others from harm. The law established new legal definitions of self defense, lethal force, necessary force, danger avoidance or deterrent and castle doctrine.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdfs:label
| - Federal Enforcement of Self Defense Act
|
rdfs:comment
| - The Federal Enforcement of Self Defense Act of 2006, called FESDA, is a federal law passed by the Union of Everett into federal law regarding the rights of self defense, defense of property and defense of others. The law enhances current state laws regarding the carrying of weapons, state or federal licensing and permit of weapons carry, the right of a person to defend him or herself and his or her personal property and laws regarding the intervention in immediate and direct life threatening danger of others from harm. The law established new legal definitions of self defense, lethal force, necessary force, danger avoidance or deterrent and castle doctrine.
|
dcterms:subject
| |
abstract
| - The Federal Enforcement of Self Defense Act of 2006, called FESDA, is a federal law passed by the Union of Everett into federal law regarding the rights of self defense, defense of property and defense of others. The law enhances current state laws regarding the carrying of weapons, state or federal licensing and permit of weapons carry, the right of a person to defend him or herself and his or her personal property and laws regarding the intervention in immediate and direct life threatening danger of others from harm. The law established new legal definitions of self defense, lethal force, necessary force, danger avoidance or deterrent and castle doctrine.
|