Liberty Legal by Tony Duran - Launching 2026

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Liberty Legal by Tony Duran - Launching 2026 Transitioning from Stone Law Office, PLLC, we provide trusted estate planning, probate, and legal services in Kentucky.

Rooted in decades of experience, we’re dedicated to protecting your family, assets, and future with personalized care and expertise.

09/05/2026

Hard to believe it’s been 20 years since I graduated from U.S. Army Sniper School. Watching this, I’m reminded that I’ve absolutely earned the right to spend my days in an air conditioned office now.

Still precise, a little less patient maybe, but the same high standards.

Gun owner in Kentucky? Getting a medical cannabis card? Read this before you do either.The state of Kentucky says your c...
06/29/2026

Gun owner in Kentucky? Getting a medical cannabis card? Read this before you do either.

The state of Kentucky says your card is legal. The federal government still says a ma*****na user isn't allowed to own a fi***rm. Those two rules don't agree, and you're the one standing in the middle.

Now, the good news. A few weeks ago, the Supreme Court ruled 9-0 that the government can't strip your gun rights just for using ma*****na unless they can show you're actually dangerous. Real win. But the federal law is still on the books. And that form you sign at the gun counter still asks if you use ma*****na. Lying on it is a felony, all by itself. A felony. For checking the wrong box.

Bad information travels fast on this one, and the price of trusting the wrong post is steep.

So I'll ask you, do you know someone who owns guns and is looking at a card? Tag them. This is the conversation that keeps people out of trouble.

If you'd like to talk privately, we're easy to reach here or at thelibertylawyer.com. And follow the page, laws are changing fast right now, and I'll keep you ahead of it.

Did you know Brandenburg has an ordinance that requires parking blocks?Here's how I stumbled onto it. With Liberty Legal...
06/28/2026

Did you know Brandenburg has an ordinance that requires parking blocks?

Here's how I stumbled onto it. With Liberty Legal opening in a few months, I've started thinking about a sign upgrade and some exterior renovations for the building. I'd also heard the city recently had some issues with businesses over window clings on their storefronts, so before I spend the money I wanted to know exactly what's allowed, and I sat down and started reading through the zoning ordinances.

That's when I found Section 26.9. It says parking lots with double rows of spaces have to put wheel stops, those concrete blocks at the front of a space, between the rows. The idea behind them makes sense. They're there to keep a car from rolling too far forward and tapping the bumper of whoever's parked nose-to-nose in the row across from it. They also help keep the parking lot a bit more orderly when snow or something has temporarily covered up the lines in the lot. It only applies to lots where vehicles are parked directly across from each other, so a parking spot in front of a building at the sidewalk doesnt need them.

So here's my honest question for the page, does anybody know of a business in town with that kind of parking layout that actually has them?

Off the top of my head, I can't think of a single one. I'm pretty sure that giant lot shared by Kroger, Cox's hardware, and all those little businesses in there doesn't have them. I know the old Big Lots lot didn't, maybe now that it's reopened as Tractor Supply they've upgraded it for compliance, I don't know. And AutoZone didn't have them last time I was there.

I'm not stirring the pot. I'm just trying to do everything by the book before I open, and this one stuck out because youd think if the city was going to raise a stink over window clings they would be all over this type of thing as well. Figured y'all might know something I don't.

Drop it in the comments if you spot one. 🙂

If you're going to set up a gun trust, do yourself a favor and look for three things before you sign anything. If they d...
06/28/2026

If you're going to set up a gun trust, do yourself a favor and look for three things before you sign anything. If they don't mean much to you right now, I promise they'll mean something to your family after you're gone. I've seen it.

I've watched a wife sit in my office having to probate her husband's estate for one reason, just to start the process of moving NFA items into her name. And probate was only step one. Once the court finally handed her the paper saying she was in charge of the estate, she still had to turn around and open a separate ATF transfer for every single item. One at a time. Grieving the whole way through it.

A trust built right keeps that from ever happening. Here's what to look for:

One — a real handoff plan. The person you choose should be able to step in and keep the items right there in the trust, without probate and without a fresh transfer for each one.

Two — the ability to add and remove people who can legally use your items, without rewriting the trust every time.

Three — a setup that doesn't drag everybody in to get fingerprinted every time you buy something new.

If you want a trust that does all three, reach out to us at Stone Law Office, here or through thelibertylawyer.com.

I'm sure you've seen the news about the Supreme Court opinion that came out yesterday. Here's my plain-English version a...
06/26/2026

I'm sure you've seen the news about the Supreme Court opinion that came out yesterday. Here's my plain-English version and why it makes sense.

The case is Wolford v. Lopez

Hawaii told people with legal carry permits they needed the store owner's permission before walking into a gas station or a restaurant with their fi***rm. The Supreme Court said no. 6-3.

If a business is open to the public, you can walk in. That's been the rule for 200 years. Your Second Amendment rights don't disappear at the door of a Waffle House.

Justice Alito put it better than I can: "The Second Amendment cannot give way to the 'spirit of Aloha' in Hawaii any more than it can yield to the spirit of the Big Apple or the Windy City."

The Bill of Rights doesn't change by zip code. Owners can still post a no-carry sign. That hasn't changed. But the default is your rights, not somebody else's permission slip.

Most people I know look at this and say it's common sense. But I'm genuinely curious, if you think the Court got it wrong, make the argument. I'll read it. Drop it in the comments.

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