pastera
NES Member
I have been exceedingly clear that the time for a Mass case to SCOTUS is three years in a best case scenario.While I agree with you I think you are being overly optimistic. These cases are not making it to the SC for a least a year or more. Enough time as to cause damage to the gun community and FFLs before anything happens.
However, I was also very clear that I wasn't relying on a Mass case to make it to SCOTUS.
![www.shootingnewsweekly.com](https://files.shootingnewsweekly.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/18145036/scotus.jpg)
SCOTUS Sends Seven Gun Control Challenge Cases to its May 16th Conference for Consideration
In a move with potential national implications, the US Supreme Court has assigned seven gun ban-related cases to a May 16, 2024 conference for review. The cases, six from Illinois and the Bianchi case…
![www.shootingnewsweekly.com](https://files.shootingnewsweekly.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/09151606/Shooting-News-Weekly-Icon-150x150.jpeg)
I have pointed out repeatedly that the 7th and 4th are in a race to SCOTUS and at least one should reach the court next session. One, or both as a consolidated case, will very likely be heard next spring. I doubt both the 4th and the 7th will be able to slow roll these already GVR'd cases for another year.
Will that shorter delay cause problems for FFLs, of course it will. Unfortunately that's a feature not a bug from the new law. And there isn't much we can do here in the 1st circuit since the Supreme Court has made it clear they will not take a firearms case on interlocutory appeal.