Woollard Case Study

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Another standard set forth states that a court may assume that a provision may burden Second Amendment right to conceal carry, without determining whether it extends past the home, and then apply the appropriate level of scrutiny to determine the provisions constitutionality. The Fourth and Second circuit courts both follow this standard. We can first examine the Woollard case. In Woollard, the court determined whether Maryland’s “good and substantial reason” violated an individual’s right to bear arms under the Second Amendment. Id. at 879. The Woollard court adopted the use of a two-part approach developed under Heller court. Id. at 872. Under this test, the court elected to merely assume that the right to bear arms does extend outside

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