@GringoElCamino@BlewideScorpi0@NatetheLawyer@BGnight So your logic is anytime I get into an altercation and the suspect approaches me in public ground I can fire my weapon to neutralize the threat ๐๐. It would be a different case if he threatened her life
@GringoElCamino@BlewideScorpi0@NatetheLawyer@BGnight We will see. Similar situation happened in Clearwater in 2018 Michael Drejka case. Person claimed stand your ground and was ultimately charged with manslaughter. You can't be the aggressor at all during the situation.
@GringoElCamino@BlewideScorpi0@NatetheLawyer@BGnight When force MAY be justified: If the person walking toward you is brandishing a weapon, explicitly threatening to kill you, or moving with an obvious, overt intent to commit a violent felony, the imminent standard may be met. You do not have to wait to be stabbed or shot before
@GringoElCamino@BlewideScorpi0@NatetheLawyer@BGnight When force is NOT justified: If someone is walking toward you to yell, argue, or aggressively complain (e.g., about a parking spot), deadly force is illegal. Merely feeling nervous, insulted, or uncomfortable does not meet the legal standard of "reasonable fear of imminent death"
@GringoElCamino@BlewideScorpi0@NatetheLawyer@BGnight She fucked up by getting out of her car with the gun. Leaving your property with a gun in hand means that you are the aggressor now. They teach you that when you get your gun license. She should of stayed in her car , if he attacked her then self defense wouldve been established