This program is eligible for 3 hours of CLE credit in 60-minute states. In 50-minute states, this program is eligible for 3.6 hours of CLE credit. Credit hours are estimated and are subject to each state’s approval and credit rounding rules.
Overview
Who can’t possess a firearm—and why—has never been more complicated… or more important.
In just 3 hours, cut through the confusion and get a clear, practical handle on one of the fastest-evolving areas of law affecting your clients.
Your instructors, Joshua Prince and Dillon Harris, starts off with the fundamentals that aren’t so fundamental anymore: how Pennsylvania and federal law intersect to create firearm prohibitions. From convictions to mental health commitments—and everything in between—you’ll learn exactly what triggers a prohibition and where the traps lie.
They also drill down on the kinds of conduct in the Commonwealth that is surprisingly prohibited and in some situations, can quietly—and sometimes permanently—strip someone of their Second Amendment rights.
Finally, they examine relief and litigation, focusing on the available pathways to restore rights, plus the constitutional challenges already working their way through state and federal courts—and what they mean for your practice right now.
This isn’t theory. This is the roadmap you need to:
• Spot prohibiting offenses others overlook
• Advise clients with precision and confidence
• Litigate complex firearm issues effectively
The law is shifting. Stay ahead of it.
Join us for this fast-paced, practical seminar and get the clarity you need in a space where the stakes couldn’t be higher.
Faculty
Joshua Prince, Esq.
While extremely well known for his Second Amendment advocacy, Mr. Prince has handled numerous other constitutional issues, including freedom of speech, freedom of religion, parental rights, due process, equal protection and the right of the people to be free of unreasonable searches and seizures. In relation to his ardent protection of Article I, Section 21 of the Pennsylvania Constitution and the Second Amendment of the United States Constitution, he is the Chief Counsel of the Firearms Industry Consulting Group, a division of Civil Rights Defense Firm, P.C., where he concentrates his practice in the area of Firearms Law, at both the state and federal level, representing individuals, gun clubs/ranges and Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs). He actively represents individuals and gun clubs/ranges at the state level throughout Pennsylvania and Maryland and FFLs at the federal level throughout the United States, and even some internationally. He also has an extensive knowledge of National Firearms Act issues, including issues relating to the inaccuracy of the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record (NFRTR) and protection of veteran bring-back firearms. His federal court admissions include the U.S. Supreme Court, the Third, Sixth, and D.C. Circuit Courts of Appeals, and the U.S. District Courts for the Eastern, Middle, and Western Districts of Pennsylvania, U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland, and the U.S. District Court for the District of Colorado. His state court admissions include Pennsylvania and Maryland. Mr. Prince is a graduate of McGill University and Widener Law School, where he served on the Widener Law Journal and wrote an article on the inaccuracies of the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record, titled Violating Due Process: Convictions Based on the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record When its ‘Files are Missing’ (unpublished, available at Ssrnpapers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2752028). He has taught countless Continuing Legal Education seminars on Firearms Law throughout the U.S.
Dillon L. Harris, Esq.
Dillon Harris is an attorney with the Firearms Industry Consulting Group, a division of Civil Rights Defense Firm, P.C., where his practice is focused on firearms and the unique interaction that nearly every area of law has with that subject matter. He is admitted to practice in both Pennsylvania and Maryland, and most of the federal courts in those two states. He primarily litigates civil, constitutional, and administrative matters relating to firearms, hunting, and the Second Amendment throughout those jurisdictions, and nationally on matters of federal law, while representing individuals, shooting ranges and gun clubs, local and national non-profit advocacy organizations, and federal firearms licensees.

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