- Feb 19, 2013
- 18,760
No hammer, springfield. Restrictions: Off base while in service, not valid where firearms are prohibited.
I'm also exempt from HQL, so no this is not a HQL.
Ah that clears everything up!
No hammer, springfield. Restrictions: Off base while in service, not valid where firearms are prohibited.
I'm also exempt from HQL, so no this is not a HQL.
Has any civilian gotten approved using the same threat? I managed to get caught in both breaches.
yes, but its open carry, strapped to my thigh
Probably, but I was wondering more how he managed to get through a 8 hour minimum, maybe 16 hour course, apply, get approved and still have these questions.
No hammer, springfield. Restrictions: Off base while in service, not valid where firearms are prohibited.
I'm also exempt from HQL, so no this is not a HQL.
to me it sounds like you can only carry while conducting official business off base. You wont be covered traveling from your home to Base or vise versa
No, it means as long as he remains a service member and that the permit is only valid while off duty.
I posted yesterday that a friend of mine who is a full time National Guard MP got his permit using the threats.
If hes off duty, is he still considered in service? I don't think so and im willing to bet there are some police officers that wouldn't either.
I would try to get the restrictions removed. There is no reason for any restrictions.
I would interpret "In service" as meaning his job status(serving), not whether he is on or off the clock.
But alas, IANAL
Everyone has different interpretations, that's the problem with carry permit restrictions
If hes off the clock, technically hes not serving