There's a loophole in Link Removed. Once you become a CO resident, you can legally carry on any State's CCW on the Link Removed for 90 days. Residency per CRS being the State that issues your DL.CO doesn't honor my Nevada permit, so I'll be taking care of that as soon as I settle in.
There's a loophole in Link Removed. Once you become a CO resident, you can legally carry on any State's CCW on the Link Removed for 90 days. Residency per CRS being the State that issues your DL.
The quickest option for you if you don't have any other State on the CBI reciprocity list would be to get NH or possibly PA with an issuance time frame of two to four weeks. This will give you a CCW option in CO until your CO CCW arrives.
I followed the CO bill in 2007 that removed non-resident reciprocity really closely. I did mention that in my e-mail exchange with the CO legislature in 2007. The only amendment the CO legislature made was the 90 day grace period for new CO residents. Whether it was my recommendation or not I don't know.Great research netentity!
There's a loophole in Link Removed. Once you become a CO resident, you can legally carry on any State's CCW on the Link Removed for 90 days. Residency per CRS being the State that issues your DL.
Yes but you can get a NH or PA before you move and carry on those in CO for 90 days once you get a CO DL. It's your choice. I'm a strong advocate for people having the license/permit combination that gives them the maximum yield of States. NV isn't that great of a permit to have recognition wise.I mis-read that prior to posting. NV isn't on the CO reciprocity list, so my permit is irrelevant once I move. I'm not too concerned, as I'll just be getting my CO permit as soon as possible. Thanks!
In addition, I usually open carry rather than conceal carry, therefore I'll just avoid Denver until I get squared away.
8. Demonstrates competence with a handgun by one of the following means:
a. evidence of experience with a firearm through participation in organized shooting competitions or current military service
b. certified firearms instructor
c. honorable discharge from the Armed Forces within past three yearss
d. proof of pistol qualification in Armed Forces within past ten years, if discharged
e. retired law enforcement with pistol qualification within past ten years
f. proof of completion of a handgun training class within the past ten years
Ask the Sheriff's office you're applying through. They will be the one ultimately approving it.I made the move to Englewood almost two weeks ago, and have been open carrying with no issues since my NV permit is useless here, and I need to be an official CO resident before I can apply for a conceal permit. That said, I have a new question for when I apply for the permit. One of the permit requirements is:
In reference to para. f, I have a copy with an original signature from the course instructor of the CCW class that I took in Nevada, which includes qualifying with my weapon. It would seem that this would be acceptable proof. Any reason that this might not be accepted?
Any reason that this might not be accepted?
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