Msp Legal Update 86

Reading Time: 5 minutes

The 86th edition of Msp Legal Update, a fortnightly e-publication from the Ministry of Shipping, Ports & Marine of Sri Lanka, was released on 8th August, 2018. The update includes legal notices, regulations, court decisions and news items of maritime interest.

The first article in this edition is on the Merchant Shipping (Registration of Ships) Regulations, 2018, which were gazetted on 16th July, 2018. These regulations were made pursuant to the Merchant Shipping Act, No. 15 of 2018, which was passed in Parliament on 28th March, 2018. The regulations set out the requirements for the registration of ships in Sri Lanka, including the particulars that must be included in the ship’s registration certificate.

The second article is on the Merchant Shipping (Amendment) Act, No. 15 of 2018, which was passed in Parliament on 28th March, 2018. The Act amends the Merchant Shipping Act, No. 14 of 1978, and provides for, among other things, the regulation of drone operations in Sri Lankan waters.

The third article is on the Colombo Port City Project (CPCP) and the decisions of the Cabinet of Ministers of Sri Lanka in relation to the project. The article includes a timeline of the key events in the development of the CPCP.

The fourth article is on the arrest of the vessel ‘MT Ruchira’ by the Indian Coast Guard. The article includes a timeline of the events leading up to the arrest and the subsequent court proceedings.

The fifth article is on the arrest of the vessel ‘MV Mahara’ by the Sri Lankan Navy. The article includes a timeline of the events leading up to the arrest and the subsequent court proceedings.

The sixth article is on the seizure of the vessel ‘MV Al-Noor’ by the Sri Lankan Navy. The article includes a timeline of the events leading up to the seizure and the subsequent court proceedings.

The seventh article is on the arrest of the vessel ‘MV Ruchira’ by the Sri Lankan Navy. The article includes a timeline of the events leading up to the arrest and the subsequent court proceedings.

The eighth article is on the arrest of the vessel ‘MV Mahara’ by the Sri Lankan Navy. The article includes a timeline of the events leading up to the arrest and the subsequent court proceedings.

The ninth article is on the arrest of the vessel ‘MV Al-Noor’ by the Sri Lankan Navy. The article includes a timeline of the events leading up to the arrest and the subsequent court proceedings.

The tenth article is on the dismissal of the case against the vessel ‘MV Ruchira’ by the Colombo High Court. The article includes a summary of the court proceedings and the reasons for the dismissal of the case.

The eleventh article is on the dismissal of the case against the vessel ‘MV Mahara’ by the Colombo High Court. The article includes a summary of the court proceedings and the reasons for the dismissal of the case.

The twelfth article is on the dismissal of the case against the vessel ‘MV Al-Noor’ by the Colombo High Court. The article includes a summary of the court proceedings and the reasons for the dismissal of the case.

Table of Contents

Can you open carry in Michigan without a permit?

In a word, yes. Michigan is a “constitutional carry” state, which means that you are not required to have a permit to carry a concealed weapon. However, it is still illegal to openly carry a weapon without a permit.

There are a few restrictions on who can carry a concealed weapon in Michigan. You must be at least 21 years old, and you cannot have a felony conviction. You must also have a valid Michigan Concealed Pistol License (CPL) if you want to carry a concealed weapon in a vehicle.

If you are not interested in getting a CPL, you are still allowed to carry a concealed weapon in Michigan. However, you must keep the weapon hidden from view at all times. It is illegal to openly carry a weapon in Michigan without a permit.

If you are ever approached by a police officer and he or she asks to see your weapon, you must show your license or permit if you have one. If you do not have a license or permit, you must immediately inform the officer that you are carrying a concealed weapon and you must hand over the weapon.

It is important to note that the laws regarding concealed carry in Michigan can change at any time. Make sure you consult an attorney if you have any questions about whether or not you can carry a concealed weapon in Michigan.

Is it legal to open carry in Michigan?

In Michigan, it is legal to open carry a firearm in most public places. There are a few restrictions, such as schools, hospitals, and other places where firearms are prohibited, but open carry is generally allowed. However, it is important to remember that open carry is not always legal. If you are in doubt, it is always best to check with a local law enforcement agency to make sure you are complying with the law.

Can I carry someone else’s gun in Michigan with a CPL?

Yes, as long as you are carrying the gun with the owner’s permission. Under Michigan law, a concealed pistol license (CPL) holder is allowed to carry a concealed pistol that is not their own, as long as they have the owner’s permission. This includes carrying a friend or family member’s gun.

Can I buy a gun without a permit in Michigan?

In Michigan, it is legal to buy a gun without a permit. You do not need to have a license to purchase a firearm, and there is no registration process.

However, there are a few things to keep in mind when buying a gun. It is illegal to sell a gun to a person who is not a resident of Michigan. And, it is illegal to sell a gun to someone who is not of legal age to own a gun.

In Michigan, the minimum age to purchase a gun is 18 years old. However, a person must be 21 years old to purchase a handgun.

If you are interested in buying a gun, it is important to understand the laws in Michigan and to be aware of the restrictions on purchasing firearms.

Can you open carry in Walmart in Michigan?

Yes, you can open carry in Walmart in Michigan. There is no law that prohibits open carry in a Walmart in Michigan. However, Walmart’s own policy prohibits open carry in their stores.

Can you gift a gun in Michigan?

In Michigan, it is legal to gift a gun to someone as long as you are not prohibited from owning firearms yourself. This means that you can give a gun as a gift to a family member, friend, or any other person who is not prohibited from owning firearms.

However, there are a few things to keep in mind when gifting a gun. First, the recipient must be 18 years or older to receive a gun as a gift. Second, the weapon must be unloaded and properly stored when it is not in use. And finally, you must always comply with any state and federal laws that apply to firearms transfers.

If you have any questions about gifting a gun in Michigan, you can contact the Michigan State Police or your local law enforcement agency.

Can I open carry in Walmart in Michigan?

The answer to this question is a bit complicated. In general, open carry is allowed in Michigan, but there are some exceptions. For instance, open carry is not allowed in certain places, such as schools, airports, and casinos. It’s also not allowed in any place where the owner has posted a sign banning firearms.

Walmart is a private business, and so the answer to the question of whether open carry is allowed there depends on the policy of the individual store. Some Walmarts allow open carry, while others do not. You should always check with the store before carrying a firearm there.

If you are carrying a firearm in Walmart and it is not allowed by the store, you may be asked to leave. If you refuse to leave, you may be arrested. It is important to remember that while open carry is generally legal in Michigan, there are some restrictions, and you should always check with the individual store before carrying a firearm there.

Msp Legal Update 867 min read