Bill Sack, director of legal operations for the Second Amendment Foundation, agreed to help clarify this landmark Supreme Court decision, which it turns out is good for gun owners and bad for the ATF.
This is a fish story that could have seismic impacts on the way the federal government generates unconstitutional gun control regulations.
The Supreme Court last week, it appears that the court is poised to reverse, to dump the Chevron Doctrine, and to put the feds on an equal footing with those who challenge them in court.
The lawlessness fostered by the Chevron doctrine, enables an administrative state that has usurped the judicial power to interpret the statutes under which it operates.
FPC and FPCAF ask the Supreme Court to overrule the deference doctrine the Court established in Chevron U.S.A., Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc.
The United States Supreme Court has granted certiorari in a federal case that could majorly curtail the power of federal agencies, like the ATF, to make regulations.
The Supreme Court recently denied certiorari in the case of GUEDES v. BATFE. Justice Gorsuch wrote a response explaining his concerns about the case.
The Bump Stock case has been expedited by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.