If you enjoy the forum please consider supporting it by signing up for a NES Membership The benefits pay for the membership many times over.
I've been getting lots of emails from them recently. Hannity is always shilling for them on his radio show on XM.
NRA Carry Guard requires you front all legal fees for your defense and pays only if you are found not guilty and do not cut a deal to a lesser charge like double parking while the defensive action was occurring. USCCA pays up front.I'm a USCCA Platinum Member, have been for a couple of years. IANAL but I am a licensed insurance agent and in my opinion their product is far superior to NRA Carry Guard.
I'm a USCCA Platinum Member, have been for a couple of years.
NRA Carry Guard requires you front all legal fees for your defense and pays only if you are found not guilty and do not cut a deal to a lesser charge like double parking while the defensive action was occurring. USCCA pays up front.
https://www.usconcealedcarry.com/of...5_HTML&u=148119&mid=7295358&jb=718#learn-moreSo basically if you're a USCCA member I presume you get some kind of a card with a 1800 number to call and then an attorney eventually appears?
-Mike
good question on your first, don't know. Watch the episode for answer on your second question. I would like to know how many members have accessed their benefits in a gun case.How many gun rights cases has the USCCA defended and or won in the courts? What is the USCCA's position on defending the 2A in legal actions?
Is this true? I tried to read the fine print and don't recall seeing anything funny. If that's true I'm going to cancel.NRA Carry Guard requires you front all legal fees for your defense and pays only if you are found not guilty and do not cut a deal to a lesser charge like double parking while the defensive action was occurring. USCCA pays up front.
That's how I understand it and main reason I never joined. USCCA seems far superior.Is this true? I tried to read the fine print and don't recall seeing anything funny. If that's true I'm going to cancel.
So basically if you're a USCCA member I presume you get some kind of a card with a 1800 number to call and then an attorney eventually appears?
-Mike
Is this true? I tried to read the fine print and don't recall seeing anything funny. If that's true I'm going to cancel.
How many gun rights cases has the USCCA defended and or won in the courts? What is the USCCA's position on defending the 2A in legal actions?
Look for the word "reimbursement" in your NRA contract.Is this true? I tried to read the fine print and don't recall seeing anything funny. If that's true I'm going to cancel.
Did any of you USCCA members, or others, look at CCW Life prior to joining UCSSA?
USCCA will even take care of lost wages up to a point. It's a great all around service - but again, you're ****'ed if you need it, this is just good lube.
FWIW if you're required to carry a firearm for work, NO insurance will cover you while you're working.
Better check the policy. I may only cover the employer for its liability. One key is whom would be considered the client by the attorney supplied by the insurance company - you or your employer. Most "gun carry" jobs are low level, and the employees are expendable.If you’re required to carry a firearm for work your employer’s liability policy will cover you for any work related incidents. That’s no different than any personal liability coverage (homeowners, umbrella) which will also exclude coverage for work related activities.