No Guns In Hospital ?

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  • DoggyDaddy

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    73   0   1
    Aug 18, 2011
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    That’s not “carrying the weight of law”. If your going into ER (As patient / unplanned) they can only confiscate for return. either way that’s not carrying the weight of law.
    Trespass only comes into play after they demand you leave, if your the ER patient... that’s an interesting legal position - to turn away an emergency due to a dress code policy.
    When DoggyMama shattered her ankle, I took her to Methodist and had to go back to my car to put my gun away. Then I had to go back to put my holster away. Then I had to go back to put my pocket knife away. And it's more than a dress code policy. It's the same as carrying weapons into a federal facility, or the post office, etc..
     

    kickbacked

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    Jan 12, 2010
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    what method is best for carry while wearing a hospital gown?
    jk

    Not sleeping with my edc would be strange though
     

    MCgrease08

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    Mar 14, 2013
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    To save us all from re-hashing the "signs carry the weight of law argument."


    At least I think that's the right one.
     
    Last edited:

    BigRed

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    Dec 29, 2017
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    After recently seeing the no guns at our hospital sign, I'm now pondering.

    Has anyone ever been Trespassed by an Indiana hospital as result of violating this policy and did it result in the hospital refusing to render future service to said person no matter how dire the circumstance?

    I saw one of those "no guns" signs once, but it must have been broken. I walked right on in no problem.
     

    femurphy77

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    Mar 5, 2009
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    S.E. of disorder
    Our hospital occasionally receives an armed patient, security is called, the weapon is secured and receipted and returned when the patient leaves.

    I believe that all hospitals are required to provide stabilizing care in an emergency before they can send that patient away so I'm guessing a trespass order would be tough to enforce.
     

    JCSR

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    May 11, 2017
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    Wouldn't it be easier to just tell the first person you see that you have a gun? That way you can be sure to follow the rules. :lmfao:
     

    ashby koss

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    Jan 24, 2013
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    When DoggyMama shattered her ankle, I took her to Methodist and had to go back to my car to put my gun away. Then I had to go back to put my holster away. Then I had to go back to put my pocket knife away. And it's more than a dress code policy. It's the same as carrying weapons into a federal facility, or the post office, etc..
    Big difference between patient / ER and visitor in these terms. And the fact you COULD go back to disarm is fact that it’s not “carry weight of law” unless asked to leave due to trespass. (Hence the security before you get in)
     
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