jon2
Well-Known Member
Sinistral,
We're starting to go off at a tangent here from the original post but how can a Constabulary that makes up the law be considered as 'enlightened'? Law making is a function of Parliament. The police are there to enforce those Laws. In fact, you refer to and seem to recognise 'the current law' in your third paragraph.
I am not a solicitor but I suspect that the Firearms Act supported by the Guidance Note will take precedence over whatever is contained in the conditions on Pablo's certificate. The Act is the law not what a civilian Firearms Licensing Manager has written on someone's certificate. In reality, it is unlikely that anything will go wrong. However, if Pablo or anyone else that falls under a Constabulary that adopts the same procedure is brought to task over their allocation then I believe that the total permitted allowance for possession will be taken to be that allowed for cartridges - 100. Not the total allocation of cartridges and bullets - 300.
I would suggest that Pablo shouldn't be worried at all about rocking the boat and apply for a much increased total allowance as Tackleberry mentioned. At present, he is not even permitted to purchase and possess the minimum quantities of ammunition recommended for a stalker under clause 13.28 of the Guidance Note, that is 200 and 250 respectively. If Pablo is a homeloader then he should be permitted a total holding of anywhere between say 500 and 1,000 for each calibre he shoots. That is the law not a separate allocation for cartidges and bullets.
Kind regards,
Tim
Perfectly put Tim1. I agree entirely and was the point I was making before Sinistral misinterpreted my post.