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You are no more guaranteed that, than I am guaranteed you'll never screw up. Or anyone else here.WTR wrote:I don't want anyone you has had the lack of judgement to have committed a felony or receive a DUI to process a firearm. How am I assured they won't have another moment when the can't behave responsibly?
flechero wrote:You are no more guaranteed that, than I am guaranteed you'll never screw up. Or anyone else here.WTR wrote:I don't want anyone you has had the lack of judgement to have committed a felony or receive a DUI to process a firearm. How am I assured they won't have another moment when the can't behave responsibly?
Funny post on this topic- was it voice text or alcohol?
ScottDLS wrote:Since almost everything in a felony these days and you probably commit several per day without knowing it.
Remember what you paid for free advice from anonymous, internet, gun fanboys. IANYL. Eh eh. Resources to find your own answer: I looked at government code 411.186 (revocation), 411.187 (suspension), 411.172 (eligibility). I think suspension means it is not valid for a period of time. If it's suspended, it will automatically go back to it's validity (subject to applicable expiration) at the time the suspension is up. I think revocation means it's gone. If it's revoked, you gotta get a new one with a whole new application.Dwhale5150 wrote:I am having trouble finding out what I will have to do to get my CHL back after having lost it due to a DWI (almost) 5 years ago.
Can anyone tell me or direct me to the right place to read what I will need to do to get my CHL back? I know in my heart that the answer is probably that I will have to start completely over, taking the course and recertifying with my handgun however, I'm hoping someone will tell me it will be easier that all that...maybe just re-certify and apply???
Nice thread jack. I can 2nd chances go along with for people who are drive too drunk to and to type too drunk.WTR wrote:I don't want anyone you has had the lack of judgement to have committed a felony or receive a DUI to process a firearm. How am I assured they won't have another moment when the can't behave responsibly?
I can't find the 2 year addition provision. Cite?BBYC wrote:I think it's five years for a misdemeanor plus an extra two years if they revoked it.
Lynyrd wrote:Troll?
We all know that the anti gun groups troll this forum. If they can pose a question and get responses that can be quoted out of context, or responses that are ill advised, they will use those. Heck my first month on this forum I was quoted in a liberal rag site and my words were taken completely out of context.gtolbert09 wrote:Lynyrd wrote:Troll?
There's been a lot of questionable first posts lately.
flechero wrote:You are no more guaranteed that, than I am guaranteed you'll never screw up. Or anyone else here.WTR wrote:I don't want anyone you has had the lack of judgement to have committed a felony or receive a DUI to process a firearm. How am I assured they won't have another moment when the can't behave responsibly?
Funny post on this topic- was it voice text or alcohol?
Acronym Esq wrote:Remember what you paid for free advice from anonymous, internet, gun fanboys. IANYL. Eh eh. Resources to find your own answer: I looked at government code 411.186 (revocation), 411.187 (suspension), 411.172 (eligibility). I think suspension means it is not valid for a period of time. If it's suspended, it will automatically go back to it's validity (subject to applicable expiration) at the time the suspension is up. I think revocation means it's gone. If it's revoked, you gotta get a new one with a whole new application.Dwhale5150 wrote:I am having trouble finding out what I will have to do to get my CHL back after having lost it due to a DWI (almost) 5 years ago.
Can anyone tell me or direct me to the right place to read what I will need to do to get my CHL back? I know in my heart that the answer is probably that I will have to start completely over, taking the course and recertifying with my handgun however, I'm hoping someone will tell me it will be easier that all that...maybe just re-certify and apply???Nice thread jack. I can 2nd chances go along with for people who are drive too drunk to and to type too drunk.WTR wrote:I don't want anyone you has had the lack of judgement to have committed a felony or receive a DUI to process a firearm. How am I assured they won't have another moment when the can't behave responsibly?I can't find the 2 year addition provision. Cite?BBYC wrote:I think it's five years for a misdemeanor plus an extra two years if they revoked it.
Acronym 11/15/2017 12:55 PM
Thank you for your response. I really can't believe some of the crap these guys have said.Pawpaw wrote:You're going to have to completely start over. As an added attraction, you need to submit the final disposition for your offense.
The good news is that the price has gone down to $40.
Dwhale5150 wrote:flechero wrote:You are no more guaranteed that, than I am guaranteed you'll never screw up. Or anyone else here.WTR wrote:I don't want anyone you has had the lack of judgement to have committed a felony or receive a DUI to process a firearm. How am I assured they won't have another moment when the can't behave responsibly?
Funny post on this topic- was it voice text or alcohol?
Seriously?Lynyrd wrote:Troll?
Soccerdad1995 wrote:The OP can do just as much damage, if not more, with their right to vote, right to assembly, and right to free speech, as they can do with their right to keep and bear arms. If we are going to take away any of these rights permanently because they exhibited a lack of good judgment in the past, then we should take away all of them. Probably should also take away the right to reproduce while we are at it.
Or we could have a system where you are punished for a lapse of judgment that hurts others or has a strong potential to hurt others. That punishment should involve the temporary loss of some of your God given rights. I think I like that system better.