not necessarily - in CT if you were arrested and the charges are dropped/erased - you are legally able to say that you have never been arrested -
if you are denied by your local pd, you can appeal the decision at the state level and explain the circumstances there. usually, the assault charges are looked into very closely, but our pd looked more into domestic violence arrests, or if you had several instances where you were arrested for disorderly conduct/assault - repeat offender type stuff.
you can only try and see what happens - i recommend waiting until your case has come to disposition
2007-06-23 00:40:45
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Oklahoma recognizes Texas and Arkansas CCW’s (not sure about Louisiana). I read something in someone else’s answer about not having a round in the chamber, that’s bull! The only thing that comes close to that is if you are transporting without a CCW. Oklahoma law says that the gun must be unloaded and the ammunition must be store separately. The law does not state what the distance has to be. Theoretically, you could have a loaded magazine or speed loader right beside an unloaded gun. I would not recommend this. Twenty Five years in law enforcement has taught me that most cops don’t know the law! Instead of just carrying a copy of Title 21, they should read it sometime. If you have a CCW, keep it loaded and live! Also in Oklahoma you can transport a loaded rifle or shotgun too, but it has to be in an outside, locked compartment. It can be magazine loaded, but must not have a round in the chamber (maybe that’s what the other writer was thinking.) As for ammo, no reloads. With many different loads on the market, why bother? When I was working truck stops a lot, I mixed my rounds up a little. The first three rounds to come up were heavy, solid and hot. I figured I was more likely to be shot at from a vehicle and I wanted something that would punch through a door or windshield. I didn’t care too much about expansion. Likewise if I knew, I would be going into an apartment complex, and time permitted, I would switch to hollow points. Less likely to kill someone in another apartment.. Just like the other writers say, check with the NRA and keep truck’n.
2016-05-18 01:30:08
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answer #2
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answered by steven 3
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In Ohio, any assault on a criminal history will prevent you from getting a concealed carry permit. I would suggest offering to take any plea bargain they offer to try to get a reduced sentence. Also, bravo for exercising your right to legally carry a concealed weapon, even if you are a rough neck that makes bad decisions.
2007-06-23 00:57:07
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Laws vary from state to state.. But in Massachusetts YES this would be reason to deny you a permit. Keep in mind just a normal permit. FORGET the concealed one, you won't be able to carry at all. ANY CRIME OF VIOLENCE automatically stops you from getting a gun license in this state.
2007-06-22 23:17:36
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answer #4
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answered by GRUMPY 7
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Most definitely, because you will be asked if you ever got arrested, and when this incident shows up, your chances of getting a gun permit is little to none.
2007-06-23 00:32:17
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answer #5
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answered by WC 7
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Probably.
If you can not behave with a paintball gun, I do not see anyone trusting you with a real gun.
2007-06-23 19:58:22
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answer #6
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answered by forgivebutdonotforget911 6
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This is NOT the place to get the answer you need. Consult a lawyer.
2007-06-23 06:47:58
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answer #7
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answered by gunplumber_462 7
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Why do you want a concealed hand gun? That is creepy.
2007-06-22 22:38:35
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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