Posted: 11/22/2008 5:02:25 PM EDT
If a person accidentally burn his finger prints off would he be required to submit new prints?
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I had a similar thought when I was submitting my CCW fingerprint card. What would they do if someone (before applying for their permit) lost all of their fingertips in some kind of tragic industrial accident? You would probably still be able to shoot with only the tips missing, so CCW could still be a possibility. You obviously could not submit prints if you have no fingertips, but the government is not supposed to be able to discriminate against those with dissabilities. I think that they would need to give you a permit without taking your fingerprints. Maybe they would make you give your palm prints instead. This is a good question. It was deffinately an interesting topic to think about. |
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I had a friend some years ago applied for his "G" Security License to work for an Armored Car outfit in Fort Pierce. As he was a semiretired block mason he had literally worn away his fingerprints from handling cement block and brick for 25 years.
He finally got his license approved but it took 6 months. |
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Quoted:
I had a friend some years ago applied for his "G" Security License to work for an Armored Car outfit in Fort Pierce. As he was a semiretired block mason he had literally worn away his fingerprints from handling cement block and brick for 25 years. He finally got his license approved but it took 6 months. Reeeeeeallllly! 
Mike |
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when they were printing me for my CWL, they pointed out that all the scars on my fingers from 20+ years of fixing cars made it hard to get a true print.
It is a good thing I did electronic prints, cause they redid most of my fingers several times before the computer accepted that it was my true prints and not a smudged or fouled print. The sheriff taking them said that would have really slowed my application had I mailed a paper print card. |