Concealed pistol license... how damaging can lies be michigan?
966977
That's a pretty big gun to carry concealed.
1160017
What you are about to do is illegal.  READ THE YELLOW FEDERAL FORM.   The firearm must be for you.  If you buy it then give it to him you have committed a felony because the gun was never meant to be for you!!!!!!!!!
934343
You must have a license to carry ANY concealed weapon (firearm) in a concealed fashion. In California, if you have a weapon in your vehicle it needs to be A)unloaded B)seperated from any magazines and/or ammo-this means different areas of the vehicle and C)not within reach of operator. I would agree with a previous answer somewhat. You dont need a license to carry a weapon in open display. However, it CAN NOT be loaded! You CAN NOT be arrested for this. Ther previous author writes about being arrested for disorderly conduct or peace disurbance. This falls under 647 of the California Penal Code and would be tough to enforce unless you were displaying the weapon in a threatening manner at which time it becomes brandishing a firearm which can be a felony.
1124561
It would really depend on what they charged you with, simple disturbing the peace like just marching would be just a fine. But if you over turn police cars and set them on fire then you would probably get jail time. So my advice is paint up a sign, most likely they would not bother you at all as you are just exercising your right to free speech.
606309
excuse me, i happen to LIVE near detroit. its barely EVER like this. only in the streets of detroit. i hate how people are critizing us because of Proof. It happens that Proof was shot by an ex militia man and he missed. so Proof shot back, hit him while the guy just began another shot. they both died at like the same time.\n\nif you'd know any better, you better find more resources before dissing MY town.
540604
I think this one is better...http://www.state.mi.us/mdoc/asp/otis2.asp This will pull up people with a record..Free...this is from the offical site from Michigan.gov
958622
to the best of my knowledge, no states require psych. testing to sell a gun.  That is why so many short tempered people  kill people for stupid reasons.  good for you on recognizing your problem.
423109
Apparently, it's illegal to discharge a firearm at a vehicle in Vermont (big surprise there) as my friend was arrested for this on Saturday. However, he was only given a misdemeanor charge of reckless endangerment. \n\nI'd suggest doing an internet search on your question or contacting the state.
718072
I personally haven't driven the Alcan, but my brother and other friends have.  They said if you have an NRA or any other pro gun decal, they tend to tear your vehicle apart at the checkpoint.  As a military member, you may want to expect it.  DO NOT CARRY FIREARMS!  The drive is beautiful, but take it easy around the corners.  I had a friend come around a bend and smack dab into a moose.  The moose ran off.  It caved in the roof of his car, and cost him alot of time and money to have it repaired, and it wasn't fixed very good.  It's crazy, but the drive is shorter from Montana than from Seattle.  Preplan your trip, check in with someone stateside on a regular basis.  Expect to pay a helluva lot more for gas.  Alaska is beautiful, though.  Hot up there is mid 80's.  The cold isn't that bad because it's a dry cold.  I ran around in jeans and a windbreaker in 20 degree weather.  I hope you have a 4 wheel drive.  Anything else, email me.
372720
Gotta have more details.\n\nWhat kind of false ID?\n\nDo you really mean just simply possessing it, and not doing anything with it, or are you talking about getting caught with it when you try to sneak into a bar?\n\nIs the document signed by someone, or does it have a forged signature on it, and if it's forged, did you do it?\n\nThere's just too many questions about this to be able to give you a definitive answer.  Generally, you're probably talking about a misdemeanor (up to one year in jail and/or a thousand dollar fine), but there's probably some instances where it could be a felony (16 months, two or three years in prison, and a buttload of money for fines).
123682
the truth?  If you forgot, you forgot.\n\nTheir website isn't very helpful, but here is the link:  http://michigan.gov/uia.
854495
I have to say I'm shocked.\n\nIn Michigan, police receiving bonuses or "commissions" has been ruled illegal, and against the public interest.\n\nGuess I'll just write it down in my big book of all the reasons I don't want to live in Utah.\n\nGood luck with all that!
599178
Doesn't matter if they read your rights or not, that will only get you out of any incriminating statements you made... Do you have a record of any kind?  If not try to get a plea deal for probation and have the charges reduced to disorderly conduct.  What area/city/state are you in?  That makes a big difference too.  If you do get infront of the judge explain how you just graduated and weren't thinking right and you know you made some bad decisions and other crap he wants to hear... and dress nicely...  Theoretically you could get jail time and have your license suspended (in PA 6 mo for posession and another 6-12 for underage alcohol...)  but, like I said, if you have a clean sheet, and your look nice and act nice and make sure the judge knows how sorry you were you should get off with a tap on the wrist... a year or two of light probation and a fine... remember though, if you get stuck with posession it follows you for the rest of you life as a drug conviction, so do whatever to get that reduced...
957518
Regardless of whoever answers what, check with the Minnesota DNR (Department of Natural Resources).  Also if you go to places where you can purchase hunting licenses (usually places that you can buy guns) they have booklets available that clearly spell out all the can's and can not's of hunting.  Don't just blindly ask somebody on Yahoo, go straight to the source.  That way if you do get busted for something illegal you can't tell the game warden that you "thought" it was ok just because that is what you heard.  Hunting laws are often different than those for recreational shooting.  I know in Wisconsin laser sights are illegal for deer, but just fine for the shooting range.  For other animals I'm not sure.  I highly doubt silencers are legal for hunting, but wouldn't think they would be illegal for the shooting range.  But honestly I don't know.  Check with the DNR and local Police.  A simple phone call is all it takes to keep you out of jail.
1022222
Simple question, Tracy, but it has no simple answer.\n\nFor starters, most states laws reagrd the use of deadly force as an alternative ONLY when they are inside your home & are threatening the lives of you or yours & even That is difficult to prove/justify. Furthermore, when you confront someone, even an animal in the wild, if you Do Not offer it a simple means of escape, it Will attack!\nAutomobiles are movable property & as such, the law states that you must protect yourself By Backing off & summoning help, Period! So, all those Rambo-types out there are clearly misguided souls who apparently are legends in their own minds!\n Sure, it's Your personal property but if we all started firing at every individual we claimed was stealing from us, we would eventually have anarchy cuz there are alotta variables that can come into play. Fer instance, I come home from work to discover a guy taking the stereo outta my car, do I shoot him or do I let him explain that my girl hired him to put in an even nicer one for me as a surprise b-day present! I'm a convicted felon cuz I shot a guy who was doing exactly that! I know it's a one in a million but still, the law really does serve a purpose & if we were to attempt to shoot someone who's unarmed, we become the criminal & the flip-side of that is if we attempt to stop such a person some other , non-lethal way & they are armed, we become another dead statistic...see what I mean? No simple answer but I hope I illuminated some of the uglier possibilities for ya cuz anything you can replace with a little cashflow is worth far less than you life or your own freedom....get my drift?
613954
The ramifications are huge -- not only for law enforcement but for the common everyday person too.  There are a lot of very unstable people walking around freely and some of them are medicated to the point of intoxication.  Consealed Carry has the potential of putting innocent people at greater risk and that alone is cause for concern.  If a private citizen/person has the right to carry a fire arm it should be exposed.\n\nIn the United States, concealed carry (a.k.a. CCW) is the right to carry a handgun or other weapon in public in a concealed manner. In some states, it applies only to the carry of firearms as all other weapons are expressly not covered by the right. Even as the number of states adopting legislation permitting this has grown, it has met with opposition. Currently, 48 U.S. states permit adults who have applied, have no criminal record, and (in some cases) meet training requirements to carry one or more handguns in a concealed manner. In some states the same permit may be used to openly carry a handgun. In others open carry is prohibited even with a permit. A few states do not require a permit to carry openly.\n\nIn 39 of these states, issuing officials may not arbitrarily deny a permit application, a practice known as Florida-style "shall issue." A further eight states have "may issue" laws; typically specific "need" must be established, but in practice, this is often a mechanism to prohibit most people from carrying.\n\nThese "may issue" states range from "shall issue" in practice (Alabama and Connecticut are examples) to "at the whim of local officials" (such as New York, Massachusetts, and California; rural officials in those states liberally issue permits but officials in urbanized counties generally are more restrictive) to "almost non-issue" in states such as Maryland where even documented death threats are sometimes not sufficient to convince officials to issue permits and to "never-issue" Hawaii, where permits are never issued under any circumstances.\n\nTwo states, (Vermont and Alaska), allow any non-felon who has reached the age of 16 or 21 respectively, to carry without a permit of any kind. However, Alaska residents may still obtain a completely optional, non-required permit so as to receive reciprocal carry rights in other states, or to gain exemption from the NICS background check.\n\nAs of 2006, only two US States—Wisconsin and Illinois—have no provision whatsoever that would allow for the legal concealed carry of firearms by "ordinary" citizens. There are currently movements in each of these states to pass concealed-carry laws; legislation was passed in 2004 and again in 2005, but vetoed by the respective governors. It is expected that Wisconsin will have a signed Concealed Carry law by the end of 2007. The Kansas legislature over-rode the governor's veto to pass CCW on March 23rd, 2006.\n\nReciprocal recognition of concealed carry privileges vary by state to state, are negotiated by each state with each other state where reciprocity exists, and additionally depend, in some cases, on the residency status of individuals holding each state's concealed carry license. Presently, a license from most states, held by a resident of that state, is recognized in approximately 30 other states. In contrast, a license from most states, held by a non-resident of that state, is recognized in slightly fewer than 30 other states at present. Attempts have been made in the US House to pass legislation to force all states to recognize all other state's concealed carry licenses, much as driver's licenses are recognized in all other states besides the one where issued, but no corresponding attempts at such legislation have occurred in the US Senate.\n\nCarrying a weapon is an enormous responsibility. Training courses spend a considerable amount of time discussing the many aspects of liability should one actua
287118
1. Yes , With the proper permit.(CCW)\n2. Yes * A person may not carry or possess a firearm, knife, or deadly weapon of any kind on public school property.(MD Criminal Law § 4-102.)\n3. Yes * See #1\nNOTE: In MD it is almost impossible for a non-resident to get a permit. For that matter most MD residents can't either. You can view the law on Permits (Article 27 Crimes and Punishment: Handguns: § 36E. Permits) \nArticle 27 SEC. 36D (b)\n\nNOTE: (Article 27 SEC. 36D (b))In the event that the officer discovers the person to be wearing, carrying or transporting a handgun, he may demand that the person produce evidence that he is entitled to so wear, carry, or transport the handgun pursuant to Sec. 36B (c) of this article.