LTC-100 is good for 2 years, application is only good for 1.txpilot wrote:I'm not an instructor, but I've heard that a recent change makes the LTC-100 only good for one year now. Perhaps KeithB can clarify for you.chrismandude wrote:They didn't really cover this topic too much in class tonight and I'm not in any big hurry to get the actual license since the LTC100 is good for 2 years.
C
Good luck.
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Return to “LTC class tonight - Application question - Background”
- Thu Apr 26, 2018 4:38 pm
- Forum: New to CHL?
- Topic: LTC class tonight - Application question - Background
- Replies: 16
- Views: 14464
Re: LTC class tonight - Application question - Background
- Wed Apr 25, 2018 4:32 pm
- Forum: New to CHL?
- Topic: LTC class tonight - Application question - Background
- Replies: 16
- Views: 14464
Re: LTC class tonight - Application question - Background
Welcome to the forum.
The issue for DWI's and PI's is you may be considered a chemically dependant person. That is shown here:
The issue for DWI's and PI's is you may be considered a chemically dependant person. That is shown here:
So, the DWI's are more than 10 years ago, so that is no issue. The PI was apparently 2010, so 8 years ago, and was probably a Class C, not B, and the other intoxication charge is not within the 10 years prior, so you should be OK.GC §411.171. DEFINITIONS.
In this subchapter:
.........
(2) “Chemically dependent person” means a person who frequently or
repeatedly becomes intoxicated by excessive indulgence in alcohol or uses
controlled substances or dangerous drugs so as to acquire a fixed habit and an
involuntary tendency to become intoxicated or use those substances as often
as the opportunity is presented]
GC §411.172. ELIGIBILITY.
(a) A person is eligible for a license to carry a handgun if the person:
........
(6) is not a chemically dependent person;
(c) An individual who has been convicted two times within the 10-year period
preceding the date on which the person applies for a license of an offense of
the grade of Class B misdemeanor or greater that involves the use of alcohol
or a controlled substance as a statutory element of the offense is a chemically
dependent person for purposes of this section and is not qualified to receive
a license under this subchapter. This subsection does not preclude the
disqualification of an individual for being a chemically dependent person if other
evidence exists to show that the person is a chemically dependent person