โDec-03-2013 06:21 AM
โJan-26-2014 04:54 PM
โJan-26-2014 03:37 PM
SnoBear wrote:
I believe that when you try to renew your Utah permit, you will need to prove that you have your permit from your state of residence.
Something new in the never ending CCW maze.
I check this site regularly for changes in laws where I am and where I'm going.
www.handgunlaw.us
Stay safe ...
โJan-26-2014 08:48 AM
โDec-05-2013 03:58 PM
โDec-05-2013 08:40 AM
โDec-04-2013 08:19 PM
dons2346 wrote:Old-Biscuit wrote:AdvSeekers wrote:dons2346 wrote:
In SD, all you have to do is go to the sheriffs office located in the county in which you are going to "reside" and apply.
But first, you will have to have proof that you have resided there for 30 days. No ifs, ands or buts, it is 30 days. Having a CCW from another states means nothing.
INFO
Thanks for the link! It appears that the process for obtaining a CCW in SD is a bit simpler than it was in KS. I will get the ball rolling on the application as soon as we are finalized with our new address.
YES you will need a SD address first
Then you will need to physically be in the SD County where your address is for a minimum of 30 days IMMEDIATELY PRIOR to applying for the temporary permit
Then within 5 days you will get the temporary permit
Then 7-10 days later you can go back to Sheriffs Office and get your CCW....valid for 5 yrs.
Roughly 45 days total time (30 days Prior plus 10-15 days after applying)
29 states have reciprocity with SD CCW
If you go to the "Info" link I provided, it tells you all of this.
โDec-04-2013 11:15 AM
โDec-03-2013 06:14 PM
Old-Biscuit wrote:AdvSeekers wrote:dons2346 wrote:
In SD, all you have to do is go to the sheriffs office located in the county in which you are going to "reside" and apply.
But first, you will have to have proof that you have resided there for 30 days. No ifs, ands or buts, it is 30 days. Having a CCW from another states means nothing.
INFO
Thanks for the link! It appears that the process for obtaining a CCW in SD is a bit simpler than it was in KS. I will get the ball rolling on the application as soon as we are finalized with our new address.
YES you will need a SD address first
Then you will need to physically be in the SD County where your address is for a minimum of 30 days IMMEDIATELY PRIOR to applying for the temporary permit
Then within 5 days you will get the temporary permit
Then 7-10 days later you can go back to Sheriffs Office and get your CCW....valid for 5 yrs.
Roughly 45 days total time (30 days Prior plus 10-15 days after applying)
29 states have reciprocity with SD CCW
โDec-03-2013 05:22 PM
AdvSeekers wrote:dons2346 wrote:
In SD, all you have to do is go to the sheriffs office located in the county in which you are going to "reside" and apply.
But first, you will have to have proof that you have resided there for 30 days. No ifs, ands or buts, it is 30 days. Having a CCW from another states means nothing.
INFO
Thanks for the link! It appears that the process for obtaining a CCW in SD is a bit simpler than it was in KS. I will get the ball rolling on the application as soon as we are finalized with our new address.
โDec-03-2013 03:27 PM
โDec-03-2013 02:46 PM
Sprink-Fitter wrote:dockmasterdave wrote:
In florida the website list states that honor our ccw. There are about 35. some have different restrictions, but your existing permit may cover you there too. I suggest you check out reciprocity.
what would reciprocity have to do with anything, once he moves to South Dakota his ccw in his old state is no good, he does not live there anymore so it is not a valid permit.
โDec-03-2013 02:37 PM
dons2346 wrote:
In SD, all you have to do is go to the sheriffs office located in the county in which you are going to "reside" and apply.
But first, you will have to have proof that you have resided there for 30 days. No ifs, ands or buts, it is 30 days. Having a CCW from another states means nothing.
INFO
โDec-03-2013 12:56 PM
โDec-03-2013 10:42 AM
Sprink-Fitter wrote:dockmasterdave wrote:
In florida the website list states that honor our ccw. There are about 35. some have different restrictions, but your existing permit may cover you there too. I suggest you check out reciprocity.
what would reciprocity have to do with anything, once he moves to South Dakota his ccw in his old state is no good, he does not live there anymore so it is not a valid permit.