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<blockquote data-quote="Aries" data-source="post: 3258558" data-attributes="member: 44328">DANGIT, you made me read it again... LOL!But you&#039;re right, I couldn&#039;t find it in the SDA.&nbsp; I clearly remember it being discussed in training though, and remember one person even asking, so if my fiance is in there I can&#039;t go in?&nbsp; The instructors answer was no, unless she is your wife, according to the law.&nbsp; It was in the context of using deadly force to defend someone ELSE.It could have been something that changed in the SDA when open carry was passed (I took it when licenses were only for concealed carry), or maybe it came from some other statute?&nbsp; I did some checking to see if I could find where it came from, and couldn&#039;t find anything specific... all I found was this, which only proves that someone else thinks this is Oklahoma law.&quot;Most states allow you to use deadly force to protect yourself, and other innocents as well. Some states specifically define third parties. For example in Oklahoma, these other innocents are “his or her husband, wife, parent, child, master, mistress, and servant.”<a href="https://blog.cheaperthandirt.com/deadly-force/" target="_blank">https://blog.cheaperthandirt.com/deadly-force/</a>But I couldn&#039;t find where THEY got that info either, so I&#039;m not sure... but I think you&#039;re right that it&#039;s not in the SDA.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Aries, post: 3258558, member: 44328"] DANGIT, you made me read it again... LOL! But you're right, I couldn't find it in the SDA. I clearly remember it being discussed in training though, and remember one person even asking, so if my fiance is in there I can't go in? The instructors answer was no, unless she is your wife, according to the law. It was in the context of using deadly force to defend someone ELSE. It could have been something that changed in the SDA when open carry was passed (I took it when licenses were only for concealed carry), or maybe it came from some other statute? I did some checking to see if I could find where it came from, and couldn't find anything specific... all I found was this, which only proves that someone else thinks this is Oklahoma law. "Most states allow you to use deadly force to protect yourself, and other innocents as well. Some states specifically define third parties. For example in Oklahoma, these other innocents are “his or her husband, wife, parent, child, master, mistress, and servant.” [URL]https://blog.cheaperthandirt.com/deadly-force/[/URL] But I couldn't find where THEY got that info either, so I'm not sure... but I think you're right that it's not in the SDA. [/QUOTE]

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