Thanks for the heads up! i guess I'll invest in some smaller mag then.
Thanks for the heads up! i guess I'll invest in some smaller mag then.
Last edited by kidicarus13; 09-04-2015 at 10:33.
Lessons cost money. Good ones cost lots. -Tony Beets
the law does NOT prohibit bringing in mags from out of state as long as they were purchased before the July 2013 date and owned continuously.
18-12-302. (2) (a) a person may possess a large-capacity magazine if he or she:
(I) owns the large capacity magazine on the effective date of this section; and
(II) maintains continuous possession of the large-capacity magazine.
As for owning it prior to the ban date:
18-12-302 (2) (b) if a person who is alleged to have violated subsection (1) of this section asserts that he or she is permitted to legally possess a large-capacity magazine pursuant to paragraph (a) of this subsection (2), the prosecution has the burden of proof to refute the assertion.
Last edited by DenverGP; 09-04-2015 at 10:27.
Or just move to any other city/county nearby and go into work like anyone else.
Denver's the only place I think where anyone even begins to worry about the law.
Wow, Thanks for the info. I will keep that in mind when relocating and find a place, any recommendations?
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That's cheap!! Zillow just declared the Denver area "Unaffordable".
http://kdvr.com/2015/08/13/rent-mort...-unaffordable/
"DENVER -- Buying a home or renting in Denver has gotten so expensive, it's being termed "unaffordable" to live in by real estate company Zillow.Denver joins four California markets -- Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Jose and San Diego -- that fall under the "unaffordable" category for renters and buyers after second-quarter analysis by Zillow.
Zillow estimated it takes 35 percent of a person's monthly income to afford rent in Denver; the national average is 24.4 percent. It takes 21 percent of monthly income to pay a mortgage in Denver, above the national average of 15.1 percent.
“Our research found that unaffordable rents are making it hard for people to save for a down payment and retirement, and that people whose rent is unaffordable are more likely to skip out on their own health care,” Zillow chief economist Svenja Gudell said in a statement."