What can be done if the city of richmond takes longer than 45 days to issue a chp?
- Thread starter marley
- Start date
A FAR better forum for this particular inquiry
is Packing.org. Specifically, the Virginia sub-site:
http://www.packing.org/state/index.jsp/virginia/
I know The Old Dominion has an excellent firearms rights organization. Why aren't you a member? (Cause if you WERE, you'd be asking them instead of us!)
is Packing.org. Specifically, the Virginia sub-site:
http://www.packing.org/state/index.jsp/virginia/
I know The Old Dominion has an excellent firearms rights organization. Why aren't you a member? (Cause if you WERE, you'd be asking them instead of us!)
As of today, 7/1, according to a the thread in this section:
HB402 Concealed handguns; issuance of a de facto permit. Provides that a copy of a concealed handgun permit application will become a de facto permit if the court does not grant or deny the permit within 45 days of receipt of the completed application. The bill requires the clerk of the court to record the date that the completed application is received, and certify on the application if no action is taken by the court within the required 45-day time period.
HB402 Concealed handguns; issuance of a de facto permit. Provides that a copy of a concealed handgun permit application will become a de facto permit if the court does not grant or deny the permit within 45 days of receipt of the completed application. The bill requires the clerk of the court to record the date that the completed application is received, and certify on the application if no action is taken by the court within the required 45-day time period.