Like the rest said here. Bring the paperwork from the transfer/purchase of the firearm before October 2013. It'll have all the info you'll need to put on the HQL form.
It's actually pretty easy.
You go to an exotic car dealership, they don't just let anyone test drive. Usually they require some sort of proof that you are even capable of buying the car.
Show up at a gun shop and ask to look at a gun. If you don't have an HQL, go away, quit kicking tires and wasting people's time...
Surprised about PR? Heroin is a hell of a drug "Arguably the worst" why on earth would the jail want to deal with her going through withdrawal? The cost of keeping her in jail would FAR outweigh any bail they could ask from her. Not to mention, she most assuredly does not have any money if she's...
Glad he is able to defend himself... but this is exactly why I keep my mouth shut.
None of my neighbors, co-workers, no one knows about my gun ownership. It only takes one idiot to call the police and say "I don't feel safe because he openly talks about guns" and I get my privacy invaded. No...
It's not a constitutional right, but it's a right nonetheless. Any idiot can get a license to drive. Just like (in most states.....) any idiot can get a gun. It's what they do when they leave with it that's the issue.
Don't get me wrong... I was the one standing there getting my HQL...
Ha... I could easily argue "Yes" for all of these... but I do see your point.
But if you drive a car dangerously, you could kill someone. That's why we require licenses and tests for those licenses. (I personally think it should be harder to pass these tests, but that's just me)
I think...
Edit: Not worth it, off the soapbox
I do, however, want to maybe draw a parallel between gun ownership and car ownership?
I know cars aren't an amendment protected right, but they are objects that, if operated improperly, or by a crazy person, can be very dangerous.
I don't pretend to be in...