Protecting Your Pet
Think pulling a gun to stop someone from hurting your dog is self-defense? Legally, pets count as property, not people, which means that "protective" instinct could get you charged with a crime, not praised for it.
Read MoreThe Boyfriend Loophole Is Closed. Now What?
Attorney Rachel A. Moss of Attorneys On Retainer breaks down the "boyfriend loophole" — the legal gap that once allowed dating partners convicted of domestic violence to still legally buy and possess firearms. Learn how the 2022 Bipartisan Safer Communities Act closed that loophole, what it means for your Second Amendment rights, and why AOR covers self-defense incidents labeled as domestic violence when other programs won't.
Read MoreThey Say They Want to Close the “Charleston Loophole.” What Is It?
What is the “Charleston Loophole”? We explain the law, the tragedy behind it, and why closing it may not stop violence.
Read MoreAre Warning Shots Worth It? Legal Consequences After Firing Your Gun
Attorney Rachel A. Moss breaks down how a well-intentioned warning shot can quickly turn into criminal charges, denied self-defense instructions, and civil liability in states with unclear legal guidance.
Read MoreAttorney Rachel A. Moss Discusses the Charlie Kirk Shooting and 2A Rights on AZ Family News
Attorney Rachel A. Moss discusses the Charlie Kirk shooting and 2A rights on AZ Family News.
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