Hkmp5sd
Member
On occasion, an article will appear where a pizza delivery driver uses a CCW to protect himself or someone else and then gets disciplined by his company.
Here is one for you to ponder. Florida is about to pass a law allowing firearms to be kept in a person's vehicle while at work, regardless of what the employer says. The employer may not ask if there are guns in the vehicle. He cannot search for guns in the vehicle. If by some method he does become aware of a firearm in his employee's vehicle, he cannot perform any disciplinary action against that employee.
Would that extend to pizza delivery driver?
The law says that an employer can prohibit you to have a firearm in a company owned vehicle if that is what you drive, so that would tend to eliminate cab drivers.
Here is one for you to ponder. Florida is about to pass a law allowing firearms to be kept in a person's vehicle while at work, regardless of what the employer says. The employer may not ask if there are guns in the vehicle. He cannot search for guns in the vehicle. If by some method he does become aware of a firearm in his employee's vehicle, he cannot perform any disciplinary action against that employee.
Would that extend to pizza delivery driver?
The law says that an employer can prohibit you to have a firearm in a company owned vehicle if that is what you drive, so that would tend to eliminate cab drivers.
) is that if its a private vehicle, they are covered with a gun in the vehicle anywhere. If they leave the vehicle with the gun, on the BUSINESS' property, not covered, off the business' property (ie.- some guys yard, porch etc to make a delivery), they aren't on the companies property, they are on someone else's private (or possibly public) property, so the fact they are on the clock is irrelevant. 