Posted: 10/2/2013 4:02:18 PM EDT
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Please read. According to this If your pistol permit is revoked the state can take all of your firearms including long guns.
Not good! Edit: please make hot. http://imgsrv.wben.com/image/wben2/UserFiles/File/Safe_Act_Field_Guide.pdf |
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No....only if you become totally ineligible for your pistol permit can they take all your guns. Totally Ineligible means felon or domestic abuse / restraining order...those things...Nothing else.
That NYSP flyer is incorrect. Only losing your permit for a major reason ( that would disqualify anyone from any guns) can cause them to take all your guns. |
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Quoted:
No....only if you become totally ineligible for your pistol permit can they take all your guns. Totally Ineligible means felon or domestic abuse / restraining order...those things...Nothing else. That NYSP flyer is incorrect. Only losing your permit for a major reason ( that would disqualify anyone from any guns) can cause them to take all your guns. Correct. Except for the part about "serious offense" which in most cases is NOT a Felony. Not that most of us will ever be a collar for pick pocketing |
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Quoted: The smart kids in law school don't become state police attorneys, lol. Well at least I know my career path is better than someone's... In practice, if you lose your pistol license, they also end up taking the long guns, think minor arrest under the right circumstances, domestic, mental health, threats of violence (with or without protective order) --remember the guy who's kid said "daddy has a gun," in school?--, ...or you (big air quotes) "voluntarily" surrender them. Either way, post Razzano v County of Nassau, they owe you a post-deprivation hearing in 30 days. |
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Quoted:
No....only if you become totally ineligible for your pistol permit can they take all your guns. Totally Ineligible means felon or domestic abuse / restraining order...those things...Nothing else. That NYSP flyer is incorrect. Only losing your permit for a major reason ( that would disqualify anyone from any guns) can cause them to take all your guns. I don't trust the state to take that interpretation. |
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Quoted: I don't trust the state to take that interpretation. Quoted: Quoted: No....only if you become totally ineligible for your pistol permit can they take all your guns. Totally Ineligible means felon or domestic abuse / restraining order...those things...Nothing else. That NYSP flyer is incorrect. Only losing your permit for a major reason ( that would disqualify anyone from any guns) can cause them to take all your guns. I don't trust the state to take that interpretation. On that I would agree. Even if that is not the intent, the police would cite that statement on page 15 and the authority of the "The Office of Division Counsel" as their reason for confiscating all your firearms. The onus would then be on you to get them back. Hopefully before they were fast tracked to the crusher. Yes, of course you can file a civil rights suit and other legal motions against the state concerning rights infringement but those take time and money with no guarantee you will win. My feeling is that those who have a pistol license now have their heads up a bit higher than the rest of the crowd and we all know that those who stick their heads up get them chopped off. |
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Quoted: I don't trust the state to take that interpretation. Quoted: Quoted: No....only if you become totally ineligible for your pistol permit can they take all your guns. Totally Ineligible means felon or domestic abuse / restraining order...those things...Nothing else. That NYSP flyer is incorrect. Only losing your permit for a major reason ( that would disqualify anyone from any guns) can cause them to take all your guns. I don't trust the state to take that interpretation. Don't worry after more than a 100 years the NY COA is going to decide what the term "resident" means as it relates to being issued a pistol license. In 2113 they'll get around to deciding what the unSAFE Act statutes mean. |
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That document seems to contradict whats been posted before as far as LEOs not having to register ARs til retirement
That says that essentially LEOs can only keep their ARs after retirement if they've been registered by the April registration deadline and if they are possessed already edit: disregard. Page 5 seems to address the whole issue of ARs owned by retired LEOs after the dates in question |