what are the laws in laconia new hampshire to get a pistol?
475000
I am behind a firewall right now that blocks all gun related sites. Many states have a law that says that all gun laws must be uniform throughout the state. Look for that. \n\nThe best site is: http://www.packing.org\n\nThey will also include a link to the relevant gun laws in NH.\n\nKeep your muzzle pointed in a safe direction!
1016305
WHERE DO I SIGN UP AND CAN I BRING MY GUNS
1047885
It all depends on what state you live in and what type of gun permit you have. The states range from:\n\nVermont--which doesn't even issue such a thing as a "gun permit" because you don't need one to buy a gun or carry one openly or concealed.\n\nto:\n\nIllinios--which requires you to have a permit to own ANY type of gun, and doesn't allow you to get a permit to carry it in public openly or concealed.\n\nThe other states fall somewhere in between. Name your state, and I can help you more..
277654
Yes, my sister lives in Hawthorne, Wisconsin and she carries pepper spray.  It's legal.....)(
249541
Try http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/   It is the site for New Hampshire fish and game. It should have all the info you need to get your license.
487483
Of course you can if you are over 21 and follow Pennsylvania law regarding purchasing a handgun,or whatever type you want.\nPFA is protect against abuse,contempt of that order has nothing to do with your purchasing a gun.Unless your a convicted felon,then the PFA doesn't have anything to do with it, but the felony conviction does.
699515
Any class III firearms dealer should be able to order one - however, they are legal for sale only to other class III dealers, or to military/law enforcement personnel.  Since they are manufactured after the 1986 automatic weapons ban, it is not possible to legally own one as a private citizen.  Only automatic weapons registered as "Transferable" may be purchased and owned legally by the general public.  There is a $200 transfer fee, a criminal background check, and a waiting period of however long it takes the BATF to process the paperwork.\n\nTo become a class III dealer, you need to contact the BATF (Bureau of alcohol, tobacco, and firearms).  I think the fee for becoming a dealer is $1500.00, and you have to pass one heck of a background check.  This allows you to buy and sell class III firearms (each weapon will require the $200 transfer).  There are three classes - transferable, pre-86 samples, and post-86 samples.\n\nAs a dealer, you can trade in all three types.  If you let your dealer status lapse, you may keep all transferable and pre-86 samples then in your posession.  Post-86 samples (such as the 18C) will need to be sold to another class III dealer or be destroyed.  The BATF frowns upon people becoming dealers only to enhance their collection (Samples are much less expensive than transferable weapons), so be prepared for some scrutiny if you never actually sell a weapon.\n\nThere is no license that will grant carry permission to a full automatic.  You may own and transport weapons provided the transfer fee has been paid, (you will be issued a tax stamp as proof the weapon is legally registered) but you cannot carry them on your person as a concealed weapon.\n\nThere are other full auto pistols that are transferable.  The cheapest I've seen are Ingram MAC-10 and similar weapons for around $4000-$6000.  The Beretta 93R is another full auto pistol, but I haven't been able to find out if any were made pre-86.
608240
MICHIGAN STATE LAWS - Click On Law Below For Details\n\nAnti-Trafficking \nIs there a one-handgun-per-month limit on gun sales? \n No   \n \n Assault Weapons \nAre there limitations on assault weapons and magazines? \n No   \n \n \nAttorney General Regulations \nMay Attorney General regulate guns? \n No   \n \n Background Check At State Level \nDo state police perform a background check in addition to federal NICS check? \n Partial   \n \n \nBallistic Fingerprinting \nMust handguns be ballistic fingerprinted prior to sale? \n No   \n \n CCW Limits \nMay police limit carrying concealed handguns? \n No   \n \n \nChild Access Prevention - CAP \nAre gun owners held accountable for leaving guns accessible to kids? \n No   \n \n Child-Safety Locks \nMust locking devices be sold with guns? \n Yes   \n \n \nGun Manufacturer Accountability \nDo cities have authority to hold gun makers legally liable? \n No   \n \n Gun Show Checks \nAre background checks required at gun shows? \n Partial   \n \n \nJuvenile Possession \nAre minors restricted from possessing guns? \n Yes   \n \n Juvenile Sale \nIs it illegal to sell guns to kids? \n Yes   \n \n \nLicense or Permit to Purchase \nIs a license/permit required to buy handguns? \n Yes   \n \n Local Gun Laws - Preemption \nMay cities enact laws stronger than the state's? \n Partial   \n \n \nRecord Keeping \nMay police maintain gun sale records? \n Partial   \n \n Registration \nAre all guns registered with law enforcement? \n Partial   \n \n \nSafety Standards \nAre there consumer safety standards on guns? \n Partial   \n \n Safety Training \nIs safety training required for handgun buyers? \n Yes   \n \n \nSaturday Night Specials \nAre there limitations on 'junk' handguns? \n No   \n \n School Zones \nIs it illegal for CCW permit holders to carry guns into schools? \n Partial   \n \n \nSecondary Sales \nAre background checks required on 'private' gun sales? \n Partial   \n \n Waiting Period \nIs there a waiting period on gun sales? \n No   \n \n \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nANTI-TRAFFICKING\nIs there a one-handgun-per-month limit on gun sales?  No\n\nNo state restrictions on gun-trafficking such as a limit on the number of handguns that can be purchased at one time. Gun traffickers can easily buy large quantities of handguns at gun stores and resell them on the street to criminals.\n\n\n\n\nASSAULT WEAPONS\nAre there limitations on assault weapons and magazines?  No\n\nNo state restriction on the sale or possession of military-style semiautomatic assault weapons like the AK47 and Uzi. Assault weapons are as easy to buy as hunting rifles. No restriction on the sale or possession of rapid-fire ammunition magazines that can fire up to 100 bullets without reloading. Federal law does prevent the sale of some assault weapons and rapid-fire magazines manufactured after 1994, but the federal law will sunset in 2004 unless Congress and President Bush renew it. \n\n\n\nATTORNEY GENERAL REGULATIONS\nMay Attorney General regulate guns?  No\n\nMichigan: State law does not clearly authorize the Attorney General to independently regulate firearms or establish gun safety standards as part of the Attorney General?s responsibility to protect consumers. \n\n\n\nBACKGROUND CHECK AT STATE LEVEL\nDo state police perform a background check in addition to federal NICS check?  Partial\n\nMichigan: State law requires handgun buyers to go through a state-based criminal background check in addition to the federal NICS check. But buyers of long guns (rifles, shotguns and many assault weapons)only go through the more limited federal check. This could create a serious problem since in many states the federal records are not as complete or up-to-date as state records. Failure to check state records may allow prohibited gun buyers, like those under recently-issued restraining orders or those with mental illness, to improperly buy guns. See also: Li
989599
Minimum Age\n \nFederal law prohibits possession of a handgun by anyone under 18, but some states have established higher or lower age limits. For example, Montana has set the minimum age for handgun possession at 14. There is no federal minimum age for possession of a long gun (rifle or shotgun).\nLicensed Dealers (FFLs) are prohibited from selling handguns to people under 21, and long guns to people under 18. Unlicensed sellers may not sell handguns to people under 18, but there is no federal minimum age for buyers of rifles or shotguns. Some states have set their own age limits
455598
Most towns have prohibitions about shooting in town
16149
No purchase permits are required for handgun purchases in Minnesota. You'll need to fill out ATF form 4473 - so you'd better not be a felon, mentally ill, dependent on illegal drugs, or a couple of other disqualifiers I can't remember off the top of my head. Then you'll submit to a criminal background check, and endure the state-mandated 7-day waiting period. If your background check comes out okay, you're not nuts or a felon, and your cash is green, you'll go home with a handgun on day 7.
936300
There is one for rifles, one for handguns and one for concealed weapons (usually handguns). You have to be 18 for rifles, 21 for the other 2, no felonies, clean record. They do a background check for all 3. Probably no automatic weapons (I think those are illegal in all states), but your local court house can help you.
80526
Federal requirements:\na) Rifles & shotguns- 18 years of age\nb) Handguns- 21 years of age\nc)Must be a citizen, or an alien in this country legally\nd) Must be sound of mind\ne)Cannot be discharged from the US military under dishonarable conditions\nf)Cannot have committed a felony punishable by a jail term of a year or more.\nThese are the basic federal regulations. Local regulations vary from state to state. Some states are stricter than others,check with your local authorities. When buying the gun, you will also need a driver's license, or state issued  ID card as identification.
975723
Bound's hubby here:\n\nWe've included the NRA-ILA link for gun laws in California. Gun laws can vary by state. What Kalifornia requires can be (and is) different that what is required in the Socialist Republic of New Jersey. Federal law requires purchasers: of long guns be 18, of handguns be 21, of ammunition that can be fired in a handgun be 21. Federal law also requires any purchase from an FFL be accompanied by a NICs check (this includes any criminal conviction and a domestic violence conviction will be highlighted). \n\nAccording to the NRA, California law requires the following:\n\n"PURCHASE\nTransfer or sale of all firearms must be processed with a California gun dealer’s license. An application for transfer must be made with the gun dealer before any firearm may be sold or transferred. This application contains a description of the buyer or transferee and of the firearm. A copy is sent by the dealer to the California Department of Justice and the local police chief or sheriff. The dealer may be charged a fee up to $14 by the Department of Justice. If the Department of Justice determines that the buyer or transferee is not eligible to possess a firearm, they shall notify the dealer immediately. There is a 10-day waiting period before delivery of any firearm. Dealers must keep a register of all firearm transfers. A person under restraining order may not acquire any firearm.\n\nStarting October 1, 1993, no firearm capable of being concealed upon the person shall be delivered or sold unless the person receiving the firearm presents to the gun dealer a basic firearms safety certificate approved by the California Department of Justice.\n\nNo person shall make an application to purchase more than one pistol, revolver, or other firearm capable of being concealed upon the person within a 30-day period and no delivery shall be made to any person who has made an application to purchase more than one pistol, revolver, or other firearm capable of being concealed upon the person within any 30-day period.\n\nA gun dealer must post a sign advising “Iif you leave a loaded firearm where a child obtains and improperly uses it, you may be fined or sent to prison.”\n\nThe waiting period and dealer application do not apply to transfers to police officers, other gun dealers, manufacturers, or importers, antique firearms, and rifles and shotguns which are classified as curios or relics by the federal government, infrequent gifts or transfers to one’s “immediate family,” an infrequent temporary loan not to exceed 30 days to a person who is not prohibited from possessing a firearm, and a transfer of a rifle or shotgun at auctions by nonprofit or public benefit corporations.\n\nIt is unlawful for any person to transfer any firearm to a person who is forbidden to possess or own a firearm. A dealer may not transfer a pistol to a person under 21 or other firearm to a person under 18.\n\nIt is unlawful to purchase, receive, or attempt to purchase or receive a firearm if such person is subject to a protective order, temporary restraining order or injunction.\n\nWithin 60 days of bringing a pistol, revolver or other firearm capable of being concealed upon the person into this state, the person importing the firearm must complete and return a Department of Justice registration form or sell or transfer the firearm to a licensed dealer, sheriff or police department."
586635
Most gun owners are responsible and lock their guns and ammunition away from access.  Make sure this is the case by asking the owner, it is quite rare that you can rent a firearm at a range.  Also, there is no national registration, basically all you need to do is go into a gun shop and show ID that you are 18 for rifles 21 for handguns and they will run a background check on you to make sure you are not mentally disabled or a criminal.
1133362
Yes, and the person selling it must also have a permit.\n\nThe sales and purchases of all HANDGUNS in the State of North Carolina are restricted to persons having a PERMIT TO PURCHSE A HANDGUN issued by the Sheriff of the county where the purchaser resides. Applicants are checked for past and present criminal activity, drug addiction, mental deficiency, residency requirements, age, employment, and propensity for violence. The approval or denial of a HANDGUN PERMIT is based on the information you provide on the application.\n\nThe application is to lawfully purchase a handgun and does not give you authority to conceal or lawfully carry a handgun.\n\nYou will have to look it up for your county, but here is an example of what kind of application you have to fill out: http://www.stanlysheriff.org/handgun.htm
181028
He can once you obtain all the proper permits to own such a weapon. You will need to hold a FFL and then apply. It Ain't easy but it can be done if you have a clean record .