This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
Concealed Weapon Permit Applications are available at the Main Sheriff's Office and electronically. A notary public is available in our office to assist you. A new concealed carry permit issue could take up to 90 days.
I am not related to NAME, but I have known him for many years. I believe NAME to be of good character and that he will accept the responsibilities involved seriously, and know of no reason why he should not be granted a license to carry. I recommend that you approve his application.
How do I obtain a concealed handgun permit application? Concealed handgun permit applications are available online at Permitium, or in person at the Sheriff's Office Records Division. Renewal applications are also available online at Permitium, or in person at the Sheriff's Office Records Division.
General rule of thumb: don't tell anyone you carry.
How long does it take to approve or disapprove a Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL) application? We would approve or depending on the circumstances deny an application within a 60-day period which begins with the day a "properly executed application" is received at the Federal Firearms Licensing Center.
From: NC Firearm Laws & Permits - NC Sheriffs' Association Note: In NC you can carry the firearm loaded and in your vehicle without any type of permit/license as long as it is visible. The law says you can't conceal it. So keep it in the open and you are legal.
The Sheriff has forty-five (45) days from the time all application materials, to include receipt of the mental health records, are received to either issue or deny a permit. N.C. General Statute 14-415-15(a). Anyone interested in applying for a concealed hangun permit must make an appointment online using this system.
An example of a proper cause would be someone whose life is in imminent danger — supported by a restraining order against another person — and needs self-protection. One general exception to open carry is for hunting and being on your own property.
Individuals charged with or convicted of a felony, violent crimes, and other disqualifying criminal offenses. Individuals who are discharged from the U.S. Armed Forces with less than an honorable discharge.