Firearms Legal Protection

Firearms Legal Protection provides uncapped legal defense coverage for its members who legally use a weapon in self-defense or defense of others. Firearms Legal Protection is a legal service plan that provides its members with peace of mind that they can protect themselves and their loved ones.

Most firearm owners are completely unaware that a self-defense incident could end in prosecution, potentially jeopardizing their family, finances, and liberty. If you are forced to defend yourself, you will likely be arrested, have your firearm confiscated, and be required to adhere to the judicial process. You need a protection plan and an experienced attorney to walk with you through a very serious situation.

Pre-Paid Legal Services (Firearms Legal Protection) A pre-paid legal services membership covers attorney fees incurred by a member who lawfully uses a firearm in self-defense. Most of these plans only cover attorney fees, not expert witness or investigator fees or charge extra for this protection. These fees and many others are included in Firearms Legal Protection premium plans. Under a pre-paid legal services plan, normally, your attorney is located and provided for you. Some insurance plans make a big deal about this, but it is done for many reasons; one is the plan providers have researched and should have contracted with attorneys who are experienced in Criminal Law and/or have notable experience handling firearm self-defense cases. This is the case with Firearms Legal Protection. We are proud to offer local, experienced. 

Criminal Law attorneys and/or attorneys who specialize in firearm self-defense cases. With Firearms Legal Protection, you always retain your right to reject your attorney and ask for another one. Insurance Plans (Competitors) In short, if you purchase a self-defense insurance plan and subsequently use your firearm in self-defense, you will pay attorney fees and expect to be reimbursed up to the limits of the policy. Your reimbursement is contingent on being fully acquitted or if the charges are dropped before trial. If you are not acquitted, or the charges against you are not dismissed but instead, you enter into a plea bargain with the State or go to trial which ends in a hung jury or a conviction, the legal fees you have already paid for your criminal defense will not be reimbursed.