. Age 18 for a Class 2 license, or age 21 for a Class 1 license. A United States citizen or legal permanent resident alien. Legally able to possess a firearm/dangerous weapon. Must be a resident of North Dakota for 1 year as evidenced by ND driver license or ND ID card. Successfully complete the training requirements. Not prohibited by state or federal law from possessing a firearm.
No disqualifying offenses. A criminal background check is conducted on every new and renewal applicant.
If you have been convicted of any alcohol-related offense within the past 10 years, you are ineligible for a Class 1 license but may apply for a Class 2 license. Federal Law – Prohibits the following. Follow these steps to obtain a permit No permit will be required after August 1, 2017. Decide if you want a Class 1 or Class 2 license. Download the application under the FORMS tab. Make an appointment with a test Administrator. All first time applicants must pass a written test based on the Concealed Weapon License Manual.
If you chose a Class 1 license you will also need to complete a firearms proficiency test. Gather the required documents together. Cashiers check or money order for $60;.
Photocopy of your drivers license;. Two color passport photos. Two fingerprint cards (for new applicants).
Mail the completed application and all required documents to; BCI-CWL PO Box 1054 Bismarck ND 58502. You will be notified by mail if your application has been approved. NO “No Weapons” signs are not mentioned in North Dakota gun laws. There are no legal penalties for entering a private property or business that has posted these signs. They have no force of law unless they are posted in areas that are mentioned by the law as being off limits.
GunsToCarry recommends that you do not enter a property displaying a “No Weapons” sign whether the law is for or against signage. If asked to leave a property and you refuse to do so then you are breaking the law and put yourself at risk of being charged. The above section of this ND page titled “Where you cannot carry” is out of date. The section of ND state law that covers this area is NDCC 62.1-02-05.
Pa Concealed Carry Guide
Concealed Carry Study Guide Texas
Your explanation is worded in the way the pre-2015 law was worded. Post-2015, the law was changed, and several areas previously off-limits are no longer prohibited for carry under state law, such as public parks, political rallies or functions, and musical concerts (although contert venues usually ban weapons for anyone attending). Please update this section of the North Dakota page, above, to reflect current law. Service manual of hp laserjet n2050n.