jstnptchtt
New member
With the most recent developments in Woollard v. Sheridan, my consideration of applying for a non-resident permit has increased, mostly to facilitate some travel I do to and through the Old Line State. (Not certain, yet, if I will or not, though, considering the cautions regarding an emergency stay being still in the cards.) When I asked them, Maryland Shall Issue® clarified that the electronic fingerprinting was not necessary for non-residents, and a standard, inked, just-like-a-common-criminal card should suffice. That said, I'm curious as to whether or not I've got the procedure down.
Obviously, I expect the majority of responses to be from non-lawyers, but I want to know if I've missed any key details on this.
- Complete Link Removed, leaving question 9A blank (per MSI® recommendation)
- Have pages 7 and 13 of the application notarized
- Get two passport-grade photographs made
- Have an inked fingerprint card made up (see Link Removed)
- Copy my state-issued ID, both front and back (perhaps not entirely necessary, but at least gives validation to the fact that I am, in fact, not a resident)
- Write up a check payable to the Maryland State Police in the amount of $109.50 (above source)
- Pack all above materials (notarized application, photographs, fingerprint card, ID copy, and check) and mail to MSP Licensing Division
- Sit on my hands for a while
Obviously, I expect the majority of responses to be from non-lawyers, but I want to know if I've missed any key details on this.