marylandmark
Ultimate Member
- Mar 4, 2013
- 1,432
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Last edited:
Letter from the bank attesting that your business has a monetary flow
- Thread starter marylandmark
- Start date
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Jason21237
Ultimate Member
I assume this is for you apply for your permit to carry. As far as I know most people just use deposit slips as proof.
dan8480
Gun Addict
I have one from my bank, you can pm me for a copy
JMintzer
Hoarding Douche Waffle
A deposit slip is hardly "financial information". It has no more info on it than any check you write...
forkauto
ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
All I did was photocopy deposit slips and a printout of my Quickbooks P&L for the last few month. Worked fine!
JMintzer
Hoarding Douche Waffle
4-5 deposit slips, spread out over a few months (what I sent in), hardly constitutes anything substantial...
Jason21237
Ultimate Member
Considering your taxes filed with the state yearly contain much more info than a simple deposit slip I seriously don't see the issue. MSP pretty much has access to your entire life anyhow.
Just take a the past 6 months bank statements and black out the information you don't want to "share". BTW, they already have the information you don't want to "share".
Makes me wonder...exactly how much money does one have to transport before "they" think you deserve a CCW permit? Is $50 enough to get robbed over? $500? $5000? What is my life worth?
Ferg
Active Member
"your life" is only worth what you pay in taxes and fees, don't you get it yet?
JettaRed
Ultimate Member
Why don't you just ask your bank? They should know exactly what you are talking about. If not, maybe you should change banks.
JWBanshee
Active Member
- Jul 1, 2009
- 399
My bank BB&T gives me a letter on their letterhead, that says my account is in good standing, that with deposit slips and cash receipts is what I turn in.
JW
JW
Straightshooter
Ultimate Member
This has been covered at least a thousand time before. They do not distinguish between "cash" or other deposits. They do not care about your receipts. They do not care about account balances. The application states clearly what is needed, so give only that information. A bank letter gives the least information and MSP is happy with that so why would you willingly give a governmental agency more personal information than absolutely necessary?
mxrider
Former MSI Treasurer
This thread has actually got me thinking. I handle large non cash deposits for my work (on average $50k transactions) and never thought that I could use this as my GSR figuring it would need to be cash.
Am I wrong with that thought?
Am I wrong with that thought?
- Jun 28, 2009
- 4,172
oh really? 
torched02
Rottie's Rule!
- May 6, 2013
- 310
My MSP trooper asked for 6 deposit slips as well including the amounts of the deposits. Just black out the account information if you have an issue with that disclosure. All they want is the dates of the deposit's (over the last two months) and the amounts, with a letterhead or bank branch information at the top. Easy peasy……….no issues.
Straightshooter
Ultimate Member
You have lost all connection to reality.
The state only wants to assure that your money makes it to the bank safely. If it is stolen, it counts as a loss on the tax form and they miss out on getting their share. Your safety is of no concern.
The state only wants to assure that your money makes it to the bank safely. If it is stolen, it counts as a loss on the tax form and they miss out on getting their share. Your safety is of no concern.
