$5k-$25k depending on the situation, and that's just to start.I have no idea what it would cost to select an attorney from the yellow pages should you ever find yourself in an incident
thisMost likely the equity in everything you own is at risk, particularly if a civil suit results ...
I have been a member since 2013. Have not had to use it. It is not insurance. It is an indemnity contract. Read the posted signs out there in public places before you go into a building. I am not a lawyer. IMHO, there appears to be wording in contract they may use to limit or refuse indemnity if you violate Texas license to carry laws.
I believe you are correct l. The salesman at our CHL class did specify that. He pretty much said they will only cover anywhere you can legally carry with a legal weapon. So no better not use Lucille eithet.
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Perhaps I lead a boring life these days, but I can't recall anywhere I go besides the PO that is posted against CC.
I've noticed this too. I think that a lot of businesses mistakenly think that the 30.07 sign covers concealed and OC.Perhaps I lead a boring life these days, but I can't recall anywhere I go besides the PO that is posted against CC.
That is not necessarily true. TLS pays the owner of the class. For example, many gun ranges have classes and pay for an instructor to teach the class. In that case, the RANGE gets the fee from TLS. I guess if an instructor holds the classroom portion in his/her living room and invited TLS, that TLS would pay the instructor a fee.Long post and I haven't read it all. Most people are turned off by the marketing in the CHL class which I found informative. The teacher of the course gets a commission.
Before you accuse anyone of being a scam, you had better provide some evidence to that effect! As long as that company provides the services rendered, then there is no "scam."
Now, whether you think it is worth the money or not is up to you, but before you make libelous claims like that you had better do your research beforehand!
There has been an ongoing debate as to whether pre-paid legal services are worth the money, but there is one company that provides similar generalized legal services for 1.5 million customers (for $26 or less each month, families and small business owners have direct phone access to a local law firm to obtain advice and counsel. Legal assistance is provided for virtually everything you can imagine including document review when buying a house or a car, setting up a will, handling problems with insurance company claims, dealing with identity theft issues and more. Much more. Various riders are also available including a legal shield rider, home business rider, and even a corporate record keeping option). Now the kicker, they've been doing so for nearly forty years!
What TLS is capitalizing on is a business opportunity, they identified a market and found a way to make money off of it. It's like insurance, you might be paying for services you'll not need; but if you do they are there.
And also like insurance, it's important to read the fine print and be aware of what coverage you have and more importantly, don't have!
So unless you have proof that they are not providing the services paid for, there is no "scam" here. Whether it is a good deal or not is up to you, and I for one don't think it is worth the money; but I would never claim it is anything but a legitimate business.