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I just tried to search and can't find it. If you found it, can you please let me know? If you can't, no big deal, I'll just memorize the NRA book and Mass laws!
Personally I think Plainville needs to be changed to black. We have "little general syndrome" here in this town. I know of one person that has an unrestricted license, and I personally believe it's because of town connections.
Long story....... I was there for a SECOND time regarding my unrestricted LTC, needless to say Bona won't issue unrestricted........ (YES I said Bona, she's making the decision NOT the chief.)
Thanks!
Double thanks. I was looking back 1 month and finding nothing even though I recall reading that post.
A couple of Newton questions I was asked:
- Define high capacity firearm
- How are you supposed to store firearms in the home?
My answers weren't 100% right (should have reviewed the safety class materials), but he considered it a pass. Class A, T&H restricted though.
Good luck!
I had a quick question and I'm sorry if it was covered in the post earlier but 205 pages is a lot to read.
If I got my class A unrestricted in a green town and moved to a town that was listed as red would I still have the issue renewing my license? I understand they are likely to issue a restricted license but does that mainly apply to new applicants or everyone? I just want to know so I don't move and find out that i can no longer carry
I had a quick question and I'm sorry if it was covered in the post earlier but 205 pages is a lot to read.
If I got my class A unrestricted in a green town and moved to a town that was listed as red would I still have the issue renewing my license? I understand they are likely to issue a restricted license but does that mainly apply to new applicants or everyone? I just want to know so I don't move and find out that i can no longer carry
This is probably one of the situations where restrictions might be challenged most easily and it's currently being addressed in a CA federal law suit.
Supposed you live in town 'A' and are issued an unrestricted permit. At some point you move to town 'B' and live there for several years before your permit expires. Upon renewal, town 'B' will have a difficult time making a case that you have now become unsuitable based solely on the fact that you've moved and your license has expired.
First they'd have to argue that living one town makes you suitable, but living in another does not. Then they'd have to get over the fact that you were actually living in town 'B' for several years with an unrestricted permit and were some how suitable right up until the time your LTC expired.
Town 'B' would be stuck with the 'we do it this way and we do it for everyone' argument. I might be difficult to make that stick now days because it would likely fail an equal protection and perhaps a due process test.
Either way, we should have a better idea within six month. There are a couple of right-to-carry cases where people have lost their CCW permits due to things like moving to another county or not being members of an 'Honorary Sheriff's Deputy Association".
Bottom line is that anyone who's LTC has been downgraded upon renewal because they either moved to a new town or the town changed their issuing policy has very good standing to challenge their restrictions.
Suitability deals with issuance of permits, not the restrictions on those permits.
Well..... you're correct if we're talking about the issuance of an LTC. But you're splitting hairs. In determining weather or not to issue a permit with or without restricitons, the cheif is also making a determination about who is and who is not 'suitable'. The law just doesn't use that term again and we can use another terms, it's just that suitable is appropriate and grammatically correct. Okay, so it might be confusing because the law actually uses the word 'suitable' in a different context. My comments would continue to stand if I replaced 'suitable' in this context with something like 'appropriate person to posses an unrestricted license'.
Chiefs can use "proper purpose" to restrict permits. Those words are also in the statutes and this was specifically pointed out to me in a discussion with a local police chief about the issuance of permits.
Red means good luck, they don't give out LTC's.
does anyone know what highlighted red means?
does anyone know what highlighted red means? My fiancee wants to move to a place in Waltham and I'm just wondering how hard it will be to renew my LTC there....
Umm it means they don give out unrestricted LTCs...