What if I don't want someone to carry a gun on my property? What if I own the land that

[Samrob]

my business sits on? how far is "outside the home?"

[FBaggins]

1. Others don't even have a right to enter your property...

... let alone bring a gun there.

[exboyfil]

2. You can trespass anyone for any reason

except for civil rights violations. I am not sure about the legality of a criminal trespass charge if a posted sign (no guns) is ignored though. If they have it concealed, you can't have them charged after discovery of the weapon, just the ability to trespass them (so they can be charged with criminal trespass the next time they step on your property either with or without their gun).

[fescuerescue]

7. That wil be next. They will claim that the 2nd amendment is a civil right

or something.

[ForgedCrank]

10. I do know

of one other exception, there may be others.
In some states, people are allowed to enter your property in order to retrieve game or dogs when they are hunting.
They cannot actively hunt on your property, but if their dog runs across a fence line or something, they can go there to retrieve it.
There may be other instances, but this is the one I am aware of, and it's not every state that allows it.

[Generic Brad]

3. Can you stand your ground ?

Or does that only apply to Republicans wherever they are?

[thatdemguy]

4. Most states you can post a sign that says no guns.

There is limits to this, like in some states the sign has to meet specific guide lines like size, and wording.

Also one limit is publicly accessible aka you can have the sign on the door and it applies inside, but the side walk for people walking by it does not apply. As for your home, you can tell any one to leave except residents.

Now the fun part, if you have a sign where allowed and someone ignores it with a gun. You can have them trespassed and even if they dont have the gun with them they cant come back, ever, and if they do you can have them arrested.

[PTWB]

5. Nothing has changed on that front.

Private businesses and land owners can restrict access for armed individuals, and state and local governments can restrict access to “sensitive places” for armed individuals too—places like schools, government buildings, polling places, etc.

[doc03]

6. A friend of mine owned a carry out store. He posted a

sign on the door prohibiting firearms. He was attacked on Facebook and he lost a lot of buisiness. He had to take it down or lose his store.

[Kaleva]

8. What does your state laws say about that?

If you were actually concerned about it, you'd be looking up that info and probably already know the answer.

If it isn't a big deal to you, you won't make the effort.

[ForgedCrank]

9. Your private

property rights are clearly outlined in law and The Constitution.
Not only can someone not bring a gun on your property if you forbid it, they can't even enter your property if you prohibit it.
It is your property and your rules as long as you aren't doing something there that endangers the property or life of those around you.