Get Form 33 Declaration By Unauthorised Person

The Permit to Acquire (PTA) application process usually spans 28 days. During this period, authorities conduct background checks and verify your application details. Using USLegalForms can help you ensure your application is complete, including any necessary documentation like the Form 33 Declaration By Unauthorised Person.

Typically, it takes about 28 days to process a Permit to Acquire in QLD. However, the processing time may vary depending on the thoroughness of your application and background checks. To streamline your application process, consider using USLegalForms for guidance, especially regarding the Form 33 Declaration By Unauthorised Person.

A genuine reason for obtaining a weapons license in QLD includes activities such as hunting, sport shooting, or occupational requirements. You must provide supporting documentation to justify your request. If your situation involves complexities, USLegalForms can help you draft the necessary documents, including the Form 33 Declaration By Unauthorised Person.

Waiting period The mandatory waiting period for a PTA is 28 days from the date the application is lodged. Applicants who do not provide sufficient information or supporting documentation will experience delays in processing or possible rejection of the application.

How long does it take to issue my licence? There is a legislated mandatory 28 day waiting period on all new applications; however, some applications may take longer to process. The Firearms Registry fully reviews all new licence applicants to ensure they satisfy their licensing requirement.

Fees TaskTypeAmountApplyApplication$43.00

You will not be considered a fit and proper person under the Weapons Act 1990 if you been convicted, discharged from custody on sentence, in the last 5 years of any of the following: offences relating to the misuse of drugs. offences involving the use or threatened use of violence.

The maximum penalty for a possession of weapons offence is dependent upon the category of weapon possessed. The maximum penalties range from a $12,615.00 fine or 2 years imprisonment to 13 years imprisonment.

Certain criminal history may prevent a person from obtaining a firearms licence or permit in NSW or from having their existing licence or permit re-issued. A refusal applies to a new application or a re-application.