There are two questions, one is civil and one is criminal.
For criminal, to be lawfully arrested, an officer must have probable cause that you received notice that carrying was not allowed as required under PC 30.06. That can be a sign or card with the required words or simply telling you orally. To be successfully prosecuted, the DA will have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that that you received such a notice and entered a property or fail to leave after being given the notice.
The other issue is civil. With minor limitations, you can be fired for any reason that the employer wants which certainly includes breaking rules that you have been notified of. If an employer tells you not to bring a gun on the property and you do, it is likely "so long".
One basically has nothing to do with the other.
For criminal, to be lawfully arrested, an officer must have probable cause that you received notice that carrying was not allowed as required under PC 30.06. That can be a sign or card with the required words or simply telling you orally. To be successfully prosecuted, the DA will have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that that you received such a notice and entered a property or fail to leave after being given the notice.
The other issue is civil. With minor limitations, you can be fired for any reason that the employer wants which certainly includes breaking rules that you have been notified of. If an employer tells you not to bring a gun on the property and you do, it is likely "so long".
One basically has nothing to do with the other.
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