Los Angeles – The US Department of Justice filed a lawsuit against the Los Angeles Provincial Ministry on Tuesday, which claimed that it had violated the constitution by moving very slowly to handle weapons licenses for people who want to carry hidden weapons.
The Civil Rights Department at the Ministry of Justice said in a complaint submitted in the Los Angeles Court in Los Angeles, that the “unreasonable delay” of the Ministry of Sharif in granting licenses violates the right of the second amendment to the California residents to carry weapons outside the home.
Prosecutor Bam Bondi said in a statement announcing the lawsuit: “The second amendment protects the main constitutional right for citizens committed to law to carry weapons,” Public Prosecutor Bam Bondi said in a statement declaring the lawsuit. “You may not like to boycott Los Angeles this right, but the constitution does not allow them to violate it.
The messages were sent to the Sharif section of the comment request.
The lawsuit comes after the Ministry of Justice began analyzing requests for pregnancy permits hidden in the province starting last March.
“After about two months after receiving a notice of the investigation of the department, the Los Angeles County Department submitted the data and documents that revealed only approval from more than 8,000 requests, and that the Ministry of Sharif had set interviews for approval of licenses that are two years away from receiving the complete request,” the Doj statement said.
The Sherif Administration is awaiting 281 days on average to start handling requests, and California has been invaded that requires preliminary reviews within 90 days, according to the complaint.
The lawsuit seeks a permanent judicial order that requires the Ministry of Sharif to issue hidden pregnancy licenses in a timely manner under the law.
California Governor Gavin New Nojoum has placed himself as a leader in controlling weapons and said he would push for a tougher regulations.
In JanuaryThe Federal Appeal Court prevented the state law from preventing people from carrying firearms in most public places. This decision, which appeals to the state, remained in the place of a previous ruling by the American boycott judge, Kormak Carne, prohibits the law. Carney said he violates the second amendment and that weapons rights groups are likely to prevail in proving that they are unconstitutional.
The law will prevent people from carrying hidden rifles in 26 types of places, including public parks, stadiums, churches, banks and zoos.