So what u are saying Is you could not find a statue stating that your vehicle was an extension of your home...Here is a tid bit from a legal advisor website, while it's not a state statute quote, many would believe when written by lawyers it's close enough to legal sense just layman's terms. How about taking you condescending self and stop being a keyboard cowboys as you called it. I bet you feel real good spouting "iT iSn'T iN tHe LaW" may not be spelled out anyone with any sense can understand despite that it still isn't far off at all.
First , what can you do without a weapons license? In Georgia, you can purchase a firearm, transport it in your car, and keep it inside your home and business without a license. While the law previously stated that a gun must be kept in the trunk or enclosed glove box or closed console of your car, that law has been relaxed over recent legislative periods. You can now treat your car as an extension of your house and business and keep the loaded firearm anywhere in the vehicle.
By your logic as long as it's not spelled flat out by daddy government it isn't true. Speaking in layman's terms it in fact is an extension of your home because of the stand your ground law and castle doctrine.
Georgia law in defining Castle Doctrine rights does not use the term “home” or “house;” the term employed is “habitation.” A habitation is defined by Ga. Code Ann. § 16-3-24.1 as “any dwelling, motor vehicle, or place of business…”
If you are the victim of unlawful force or deadly force when you are in your dwelling, motor vehicle, or place of business, these places are your castle, and the law will protect you in the use of deadly force. In these Castle Doctrine circumstances, the law will justify the use of force or even deadly force based upon a person’s reasonable belief that force or deadly force was necessary to defend against force inside his or her habitation.